Full text of "Grizzly"
Overview
Under Scrutiny (Opening) 2
Underestimate (Student Life) 6
. Q. (Academics) Z £
dentity (People) 40
Under Control (Organizations)./ 00
Field Of View (Sports) 124
ClaSSif <ll>ed (Index)
148 )
)ne Last Glimpse (Closing) 166
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4
W ho's watching whom? Headliners mem-
bers ChristinaNelson, El Dorado sophomore,
Julie Stambaugh, Rose Hill freshman, and
Christy Roedl, Wichita sophomore, work to
keep a straight face as Winfield freshman
Duane Lawson dons his overpowering tie
and spects and continues to sing. Meanwhile
the audience watches on with ever increasing
interest. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
EL?orado,K,S 670
316) 321 - 5300
Title Page
■a-
Letters to the editor regarding
teachers' salaries poured in daily
and filled the El Dorado Times.
Students demonstrated their un-
happiness in the way teacher ne-
gotiations were going by painting
the sides of abandoned vehicles at
Cook's Towing, while faculty
picketed Butler Western Center
and both of the entrances to the
mam campus.
Construction began on the
Hubbard Center only to be ham-
pered by winds exceeding 90 mph
which ripped down insulation and
tiles, scattering them from one
end of the campus to the other. . .
*& Opening
>
studying an object for detail, El Dorado
freshman Chcric Christy tries to complete
some sketches for her art class. As many art
students found out, attention for detail is a
necessity for good artwork. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
iJide-stepping the construction, Shawn
Marcottc, Brad Fitch, Bill Dulin, Andre
Burneltc, and Curtis West take the long way
around the construction barriers enroute to
class. Many students found out the orange
fences caused more problems than what was
first anticipated. (Photo by Kenny Miller)
IV1 aking the shot, Shawn Henric spikes the
ball over the net while Mark George and
Christian Lcnnon prepare to assist. On the
sidelines, Adam MoshcrandScollTillotson
watch the action. At the start of first semes-
ter, dorm students organized spontaneous
volleyball matches behind the plexcs. (Photo
by Chcri Henley)
Opening
3
campus to the other. Enrollment
was up, while available classroom
space was down, particularly be-
cause of the construction. Make-
shift rooms were created, only to
confuse students trying to find
Room 190 when the 100 Building
had no such room.
The small, rural, community
college people had once known
seemed to disappear as changes
took place. We were in the pub-
lic's eyes now more than ever;
they were watching us, very
closely. We were definitely
Under Scrutiny.
4
Opening
This room is indicated as..." was a com- room space before, the construction added to
mon sign seen around campus during the confusion during the first few weeks of
construction process. With limited class- classes. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
V oicing their opinions on the current campus
situations are instructors, students, and
community members, Bill Forrest, Jane
Watkins, Donna Malik, Lee White, Brian
Countryman, and Mike Lagerman who stand
with signs and information, while Darryl
Cox, Dolores Cox, and Candace Cook sit on
the curb with their signs. Those concerned
picketed the entrances of the main campus
during the blistering heat of summer. (Photo
by Dave Kratzer)
Cheering the Grizzlies on, both students
and community members show their support
during homecoming. Although the Grizzlies
lost the game, the stands were overflowing
with supporters. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
Being able to
relax enables me to absorb what
I'm reading. ~ Jodie
Burkdoll, Melvern freshman
1 rying to relax while completing some
reading for class, Melvern freshman Jodie
Burkdoll takes full advantage of the sun's
rays. While tanning beds were a popular way
to help out the tanning process, some stu-
dents still relied on natural sunlight. (Photo
by Cheri Henley)
/Graving the cliffs, Wichita freshman Jeff
Massey dives off the cliffs near the bluffs at
the El Dorado Lake. Many students found
time to enjoy the lake during the summer and
on into the semester. (Photo byRichNorrod)
<&
Division Page
Student Life
m
>-W« ■
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Traditionally, with the
start of classes comes the
end of summer fun. Summer
parties, camping, skiing, and
swimming trips, and staying
up to unreal hours subside
and minds begin to focus on
studies, ball games, dances,
and excuses for being late to
class. However, as watchful
eyes witnessed the
mercury rise past P
the 100 degree 1
mark, more than
occasionally,
homework
seemed a very
cumbersome re-
sponsibility.
During late September
some relief sauntered into
the picture. Cold fronts from
the hurricane off the coast of
Hawaii brought cooling
winds and welcome rain.
Homecoming activities got
underway with the majority
of the students not knowing
what was going on, and the
fall sports brought the crowds
thundering in. All the while,
48 thousand Butler County
Citizens watched every step
we took, or did not take.
Although enrollment
was up 6.4%, there was no
additional parking. In fact,
the "dead well" in
the west parking
lot took up extra
parking spaces stu-
dents and faculty
could have used.
Instead, Johnathan
Oil Company
trucks and rigs shrunk the
already inadequate space.
But through it all, the
students found a way to get
their homework and studies
done in time to still have
their fun and live a some-
what normal life.
Copy and layout by Jvue Corbin
Artwork by Kenny Miujer
Division Page
Student Life
¥
ONDERS RUN AMUCK
The world has its seven wonders including the
Sphinz, the Pyramids, and the Grand Canyon, but in
the wonder department, the Butler campus could
very well hold its own.
Copy and layout by Correna Wonser
Artwork by Kenny Miller
The queries seemed to fall
into two categories: those that could
be answered and those that students
were destined to wonder about for
all eternity.
Some wonders were silent
ones asked only in the minds of
students, for example, "/ wonder if
Lois Friesen and Larry Friesen are
related ?"
In truth — no, Lois and
Larry Friesen are not related at all.
Although the temptation to deceive
many times got the best of them.
"I have often called him
my little brother and he calls me his
big sister," said Lois Friesen, English
instructor. She explained the reason
for this was because Mr. Friesen
stood two feet taller than Mrs.
Friesen.
How about "/ wonder why
the teachers always sit at the same
table in the snack bar everyday ?"
Gayle Krause,
mathematics instructor, who was
sitting at the table, turned to Elmo
Nash, mathematics instructor, also
at the table and said, "Why EX) we
sit at this table? Maybe because it is
the closest to the door."
"Well, sometimes the sun
shines in on us through the window,"
said Nash.
"It's so we can see who's
coming," said David Longfellow,
English instructor.
The many answers to that
question lead to another, "Do they
even know ?"
One question bugged several
students, some even wondered aloud,
"/ wonder where the clocks are ?"
This wonder came about because few
classrooms on campus contained one.
A phone call to Buildings and Grounds
revealed the "no clocks" decision was
made long ago.
"The idea was that if you put
a clock in the classroom the students
spend half the time looking at the
clock rather than at the teacher," said
11 Why DO we sit
at this table?^ '
-Gayle Krause, math
instructor
Ted Albright, Buildings and Grounds
director.
Ok — so students spend half
the time wondering what time it was
and the other half looking for someone
with a wristwatch.
The wonders list ranged
from those questions asked by many
to some absurd questions of a select
few. For example, "/ wonder why
classroom temperature is never
ROOM temperature ?" Who knew,
maybe there was an unwritten law or
maybe it was a theory of education
that stated, "Students must be
uncomfortably cold or hot in order to
stay awake so they can learn ." Yeah,
that must have been it.
W onder why teachers sit at the same
table every day? So do they. Gayle
Krause, mathematics insturctor, Lois
Friesen.English instructor, and Elmo
Nash, mathetics insturctor, sit at the table
to enjoy coffee and conversalion.(Photo
by Rich Norrod)
Students wondered daily about
classroom temperature. Shorts and
shivering in August were soon replaced
by sweaters and sweating in December.
L/ittle brother and big sister? Not really,
Lois Friesen, English instructor, and
Larry Friesen, mathematics instuctor, are
not related, although they often tried to
decieve any one who dared to ask. (Photo
by Mary Soyez)
Wonders of BCCC
Student Life
3
w
HAT S GOING ON
Homecoming was a maze students tried to figure out
the entire week. Some completed it with honors, while
others tried to figure out just what was going on.
by SLC, was crowned Queen. "I was
surprised," Claudrick said about win-
ning. "I was also glad I won because
the Queen got to wear a cape and it
was freezing cold at the football game.
Without the cape, I probably would
have frozen to death."
Saturday night, the highlight
of the week took place at Galen
Blackmore Football Stadium. The
Grizzlies took on the Garden City
Broncbusters, but, unfortunately,
were defeated 13-18.
Although the loss was dis-
appointing, it didn't affect people's
f f I was glad I won
because the Queen
got to wear a cape . .
. Without the cape, I
probably would have
frozen. * '
—JoAnn Claudrick,
Fall Homecoming
Copy by Km McNm
Layout by Ciieri Henley
Purple and Gold reigned in
the stands and the screaming and
yelling could be heard blocks away
as Butler fans celebrated Fall Home-
coming. Homecoming festivities
were planned months in advance and
started days before the crowning and
game.
Spirit Week Days were held
the week before Homecoming.
Monday was Hat and Shades Day,
Tuesday was Twins Day, Wednes-
day was Bart Simpson Day, Thurs-
day was Dress-Up Day, and Friday
was Purple and Gold Spirit Day.
However, there seemed to be little
participation in the activities. "I was
disappointed with the way the week
before Homecoming went," JoAnn
Claudrick, Student Leadership Coun-
cil secretary, said. Claudrick added
that the lack of participation was
probably due to the lack of advertise-
ment of the activities.
The Second Annual Talent
Show was held on Thursday night.
Steve Young, Kansas City, Mo.
sophomore and defending champion,
once again took first prize. This year,
his partner in noise-making was
Kwamie Lassiter, Newport News,
Va. sophomore. As their prize, they
received $75.
Six organizations nomi-
nated twelve Homecoming candi-
dates which were narrowed down to
six finalists on Tuesday by the stu-
dent body. The final vote took place
in the Student Union on Thursday
and the winners were crowned before
the game on Saturday. Troy Adkins,
Overland Park sophomore, nomi-
nated by the football program was
crowned King and JoAnn Claudrick,
Junction City sophomore nominated
Queen
spirits, and after the game, a dance
was held in the cafeteria. Mike La-
german, SLC President, said that
about one hundred students attended
and added, "Homecoming dances are
usually the best-attended dances of
the year, but I think that we surpassed
even those standards."
There was something for
everyone during the Homecoming
festivities and a lot of work went into
the activities. Although low partici-
pation and the football loss could
have put a damper on the week, most
people had a great time.
Football Homecoming
Student Life
1 he Butler students are shown how step
dancing is really done during the talent
show by freshmen Kwamie Lassiter,
Shawn Benson, Mike Harris, James
Rainey, and Greg Bryant (Photo by Joe
Terry)
1 royAdkins, Overland Park sophomore,
and JoAnn Claudrick, Junction City
sophomore, are crowned the 1990 Fall
Homecoming king and queen. Also pic-
tured is last year's football king J.T. Col-
lor and candidate Daryl Harmon, Chi-
cago, 111. sophomore. (Photo by JoeTerry)
1 he bleachers are filled and a large
crowd is left to stand at the homecoming
game against Garden City. Many Butler
fans showed their dedication to the team
by tolerating the cold winds of the night
to support the Grizzlies. (Photo by Cheri
Henley)
L/ooking up-field for open yardage is
half-back #2, Kelvin Poindexter, Alta
Vista, W. Va. sophomore during thchome-
coming game with the Garden City
Broncbusters. Tommy Moore, Stilwell
sophomore, runs down field looking for
an opponent to block. (Photo byRichNor-
rod)
1 he Grizzlies' mascots add spirit to the
crowd as they do silly stunts to keep the
crowd on their feet. The mascots were
constantly busy entertaining the crowd.
(Photo by Joe Terry)
Football Homecoming
Student Life
m
ENTER MEETS NEEDS
If students want to succeed they can,because the CIS
tailors instruction/or unique clientele.
Copy and layout by Cheri Henley
If your house is
haunted, call Ghostbusters. If
someone is breaking into your
car, call 911. If you're having
trouble passing classes at
Butler, contact the CIS. The
Center for Independent Study
provided students with diverse
needs the opportunity to get
help in math, science, lan-
guage arts, business, study
skills, and stress management
through independent study.
The CIS provided 32
credit hours, and 60 percent
was transferable. The seven
people who work in the CIS
were paid through institutional
funds and the Carl Perkins
Federal Grant Program.
The CIS originated
when older adults enrolled and
needed some extra attention.
Also, the CIS had flexible
hours which allowed parents
who have children and people
who have jobs to come in when
it's convenient for them within
the Center's hours.
"I enjoy the closeness
between the instructors
because they are always
concerned about the welfare
of each other... it's like a family
and we want to be that way to
the students, so they feel
welcome," Suzie Van Tries,
CIS office manager, answered
to what she enjoyed most about
working in the CIS.
Tutors were available
to help students with classes.
J L% CIS
Student Life
To become a tutor a person
must have taken the class and
received an A, been
recommended by the
instructor, and been
interviewed by Marilyn White,
who was in charge of peer
tutoring. Tutors went through
training which included
watching helpful video tapes
and learning study skills
techniques.
Students who wanted
to succeed could accomplish
fr I like being able
to individualize the
programs and give
students more
attention. It's not
possible when you
have a big classroom
of students, f t
—Sue Beattie,
language arts and
business instructor
this goal by using the CIS.
"Independent study
courses support Butler's
commitment to provide quality
services and meet the diverse
needs of our students. We feel
that those who take advantage
of our classes and exercise the
self discipline needed for
independent study give
themselves the best chance for
success in college, " said Sue
Beattie, language arts and
busines instructor.
Lance Thompson, El Dorado freshman,
works on study skills in the CIS. (Photo by
Cheri Henley)
1 revis Unger, Towanda freshman, tries
to understand the explanation to his
question as Angie Moody, Towanda
freshman, demonstrates her reasoning.
(Photo by Cheri Henley)
Marshall Haigler, Charlotte, N.C
freshman and Sean Mc Ginnis, Wichita
sophomore, share a good laugh as time
runs out before their semester finals.
(Photo by Cheri Henley)
CIS
Student Life
4§
F
ACELIFT COMPLETE
Starting in June of 1990, construction began on the
600 Building and continued as classes started and
students tried to wade past the confusion. The proc-
ess of improving the appearance of the campus
seemed to lead to more hassles than first thought.
Copy by MliUSSA Turner
Layout by Julie Corbin
Plastic trash bags disguised
the walls, dust covered the card cata-
logs, books were strung everywhere,
chairs were piled high and strange
men in hard hats paced the floor.
"This is the library?"
As students may have no-
ticed throughout the beginning of the
semester construction had placed a
slight damper on study space in the
library as well as the rest of the 600
Building.
June 12 was the official
groundbreaking ceremony to begin
the construction and renovation proj-
ect by Carrico Construction.
"The purpose of the renova-
tion is to consolidate student service
for the benefit of the students and to
fill the need for increased office
space," said Director of Buildings
and Grounds Ted Albright.
Construction of the Hubbard
Center and renovation of the Center
for Independent Study, the library
and the enclosing overhang was bid
on as one contract.
An estimated half a million
dollars was given to the college by
Joan Dale and R. D. Hubbard to be
put forth for the renovation program.
"The project was paid for
by an issue of certificates of partici-
pation which are similar to a bond
issue. Underwriters then sell the
certificates in the name of the college
and those proceeds are held in a local
bank. The contractors are paid from
the bank and the college repays the
trustee bank through two sources
which are $450,000 of the donation
by R. D. and Joan Hubbard, and a
; / y/ Library Construction
*^ Student Life
remainder of $28,000 per year of
general funds budgeted by the Board
of Trustees," said Director of Finance
Kent Williams.
The library was redecorated
during the construction. Books and
magazine shelves were rearranged
and new carpet was laid and table top
computers were installed.
An electronic library was
added in the 600 Building which
linked electronically with collections
of off campus libraries.
* * I think the li-
brarians have done a
magnificent job under
a lot of terrible condi-
tions and everyone
should take their hats
off to them. ' *
—Vice-President Jack
Oharah.
A vocational library was
also added so students could obtain
career choice information, and handi-
capped services were offered in the
building as well.
"1 think that once the con-
struction is finished it is going to be
much better for students," said Vice-
President Jack Oharah.
The building was schedu led
for completion Nov. 16. Theofficial
dedication was scheduled for Nov.
30. The building was renamed The
Hubbard Student Center and L. W.
Nixon Library.
Lxarrico Construction employees take a
break from the work long enough to
enjoy a cold soda. Although some stu-
dents and faculty had concerns about
their contact with students, few if any
problems arose. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
Atempting to read a copy of The El
Dorado Times, Augusta sophomore Paige
Wilson is faced with the chaotic arrange-
ment of the library while under construc-
tion. Many teachers had to adjust their
syllabus because few books were avail-
able for checkout first semester. (Photo
by Kenny Miller)
IVlovcdto... Many students were faced
with these signs during the first few days
of classes. Most classes scheduled to be
held in the 600 Buildinghad to be moved
to different buildings on campus. (Photo
by Cheri Henley)
Securing a conduit to a beam, a Carrico
construction employee concentrates on
his work. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
n
EW DORM PARENTS
The Mc Fadden family found dorm living to their
liking, despite delays in furniture deliveries, long
hours, and uninvited guests.
Copy and Layout by Cheri henley
With the addition of the
new dormitory came the need for
the Mc Fadden family. Dan and
Patty Mc Fadden were hired to
maintain the dormitory and
supervise the students. Dan and
Patty moved here from Ellinwood
where Dan worked as a scuba
diving instructor and helped with
security at Barton County
Community College, and Patty
worked as an insurance agent.
"It's been a big
adjustment. I've enjoyed the time
I've spent with my kids because it
gives me more time to spend time
with them than before," Patty
replied about the benefits of
changing her job. Their days as
dorm parents were long,
sometimes sixteen hours or more
not counting the times they were
awakened in the middle of the
night about problems between
roommates and other disputes.
Dan and Patty have three
sons Scott 19, O'Brien 13, and
Timothy 11. O' Brien and
Timothy lived in the dormitory
with their parents while Scott
lived outside of the home.
"I think the students treat my kids
normally," Dan said. Scott and
O'Brien often played ping-pong,
or pool with students and no one
seemed to mind or ever think they
didn't belong.
It was hard for the Mc
Faddens to adjust to the changes
of a new living environment;
M-
Mc Fadden 's
Student Life
further they did not expect the
problems they had to face when
they moved here. Beds, furniture,
desks, chairs, and other necessary
items didn't come in on time,
posing a major problem at the
beginning of the year. Many
students didn't have beds or
dressers when they first moved
in because of back Sorders and
delays in shipping. "I think this
has been our biggest headache,
the problem that has caused me
the most distress," Dan said.
As in past years, there
" I think this has
been our biggest
headache, the
problem that has
caused me the most
distress? * — Dan
Mc Fadden Dorm
Supervisor
were problems of non-resident
guests visiting past visiting hours,
but it didn't seem like it was any
worse than any other college
campus. "It was a problem but
was resolved because of the good
support from my staff, the
coaches, and my superiors.... they
have been very supportive in all
the decisions that we've made
about the problems," Dan added
enthusiastically.
CI Brien Mc Fadden pi ays with his G.I.
Joe space launcher in some of his spare
time. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
-r
f l l =
1 he Mc Fadden family. In back sits
O'Brien, Patty, and Dan Mc Fadden.
Timothy Mc Fadden relaxes in the middle.
The Mc Faddens made the East Dorm
their home. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
fatty Mc Fadden enjoys spending
time with her son O'Brien in their new
home. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
an Mc Fadden works in the dorm office
as part of his duties as dorm supervisor.
'Photo by Cheri Henley)
Mc Fadden's
Student Life
^r-ffl
s
Imagine going to school to study
books fifteen to twenty years
Id. This happened in Pakistan.
Pakistan sopho-
United States to
ks in a library.
books from the
he needed for
eived a letter that
s could only be
s,"said Usmani.
ani said the hardest part of
g so far teffl-hmne was being
homdsiclfeO> "? / ^^^
Jrwas homesicVbedause I had never been alone in my
\ffe£ It isSteq/ difficult in a country like America; the culture is
different, the language, food, people are different. Everytf^fg is
(tferent." T /"S(
Usjjiam-ftjanned to return home after comptali
educatjpivtpne woSlch would have been impossible to
Te^Gogosducation, an ingredient in the recipe for
Our student body was formed by mixing
many ingredients. The various backgrounds of
each and every student provided the spice of
this mixture. Some of these spices were im-
ported from other countries. Students jour-
neyed herefrom all corners of the globe. How
did these students find Butler? A better ques-
tion was why did they come here? Their an-
swers to these questions fall into one recipe and
that is the recipe for freedom.
Copy and layout by Correna Wonser
Photos by Cheri Henley
Artwork by Kenny Miller
Parents often "lay down the law" when it comes to dating.
Picture it being against governmental law to date or even have
a boy or girlfriend. This was why Ken Wu, China freshman, left
China and came to the U. S.
"When you grow up (in the U. S.) and are twenty or so,
you have the freedom to meet a girlfriend, to meet any male or
female you want to, but it is not that way in China," said Wu.
"I have beefilBreaye^ I got to date in high school and
and ael a job," W& csaid If he had stayed in China neither
3*TTTimgs-wofciJ4J^^ been possjble.
"I hope someday I can go backS-r^-Wo n't like the way
things are there. Not very open. You are always controlled by
somebody. I don't like that," said Wu. ^s^^J
Wu added he thought the laws in China went against the
natural order of things and the natural way of teenagers. Teen-
agers growing up in their own way, often taken for granted in the
U. S., is an ingredienroTfreedom. <
f Entrance exams jffe a\major
source of &ressuce4or students
Japanese students face this pr
sure sooner mari most.
'Education mbe and in Japa
(s so different. Here (in the
sverybody can go to school
Japan you must take a test to get
in. You must take one to get into
iigh school and college. If you
score high you get sent to college.
|f you score low you don't get to
go, you must get a job and go to
aork," said Kayoko Mikumo,
>phomore.
jmo came not only for the educational opportunity
5r personal reasons.
came because I wanted the experience. I wanted to
challenge myself, to do something by myself."
Mikumo came to Kansas by choice. She used a place-
ment agency in Japan.
"I chose Kansas and Wichita because I didn't want to go
to a big city, that isn't safe. I didn't want in the country either, I
wanted something in between."
Although she chose Kansas, she received a surprise
when she arrived.
"I believed there would still be people going to school on
horses. I expected horses and cowboys, because of old movies
in Japan," said Mikumo.
Mikumo planned to return to Japan with a degree in
business management. She came to find educational opportu-
nity and to make it on her own. Opportunity found everywhere
in the U. S— another ingredient in the recipe for freedom.
Where's BCCC?
"*Y
dent Life
^M>
75
PINIONS ABOUND
On November 13, a new drug-te sting policy was
adopted by the Board ot Trustees and almost
everyone had his own views on the subject.
Copy and Layout by Kim Mc Nm
At its monthly meeting
on Nov. 13, 1990, the Board of
Trustees unanimously voted to
accept a new drug-testing
policy proposed by Rick
Dreiling, athletic director.
The new policy would
require prospective athletes to
sign an agreement to participate
in the program before they
would receive an athletic
scholarship or be allowed to
participate.
The agreement would
read that they would participate
in drug testing for
amphetamines, cocaine, and
cannabinoids- more commonly
known as marijuana and
hashish. Steroids, however,
would not be tested for on a
regular basis because the cost
is prohibitive.
If an athlete refuses to
take a drug test, he or she will
be put on a two-week
suspension from his or her sport.
At the time of a second refusal,
the athlete will be referred to a
substance abuse counseling
program. A third denial will
result in a two- week suspension
and the athlete will continue or
re-enter counseling. Upon the
fourth such incident, the student
will be permanently suspended.
Athletes who test
positive, will be retested.
Athletes who tests positive
twice, will be able to continue
to play their sports as long as
they re test as negative and
continue to show satisfactory
results from counseling. A
third positive test will result in
permanent suspension.
Talk soon ran rampant
over the campus. People
speculated on the chances of
* This policy isn't
something out of the
blue. It has been a
topic in past years . ~
Rick Dreiling
Athletic Director
programs for faculty and all
activity participants being put
into action.
As it became apparent
that the policy was going to go
into effect, it seemed almost
everyone had an opinion.
These opinions varied widely-
there were those all of it and
others adamantly against it.
Some expressed their opinions
loudly and others not at all.
"I feel that we are providing j
service and giving those athletes with ;
drug problem an opportunity fo
rehabilitation. I think that it is th<
responsibility of an institution to have ;
drug-testing policy," said Rick Dreiling
athletic director.
"I believe that dec isions about dm \
testing in other activities and for the facult}
"I believe that we are sending ;
message: Drugs are not wanted at Butle
County Community College," said Everel
Kohls, Dean of Students.
Kohls said that he felt that tin
policy was not put into action to catch thosi
who are using drugs, but instead, serves a
preventive and rehabilitative means.
"I feel that this program is mean
to help those who are trapped in the use o
"Personally, I'm opposed to it on ;
constitutional basis. As a faculty member
I am also opposed to it on the same con
stitutional basis," Diane Wahto, presiden
of the Butler County Community Colleg<
Education Association, said.
"I'm not opposed to having a polio
that requires treatment for those discoverec
with a drug problem by chance, but I don'
think that drug testing is right. I believe
"I think that they're testing for th<
wrong drugs. I believe that they should tx
testing for steroids. Those have the mos
effect on the athletes physically," Mike
Lagerman, Student Leadership Counci
president, said.
"I understand that it is up to the coache<
to test for steroids and I don't believe tha
they will do it," Lagerman stated.
"Yes, I believe drug testing is right,'
Scott McCalla, athletic trainer, said.
McCalla said that he felt that the policy
may be too lenient. He felt that if testing
was done, it shouldn't be done half-
heartedly.
Under the new policy, the trainers will
be responsible for collecting the urine
Drug Testing
Student Life
;hould be made by those directly responsible for those areas. Athletics are
vhere my energies are channeled," Drieling stated.
Dreiling explained that the new policy wasn't something out of the
lue, but had been a topic in the past several years. Drug testing just became
tost-effective for Butler.
"We are really excited about the program. The coaches are very
lappy to see the program finally implemented and are looking forward to
vorking with it."
lrugs to find the right path out. For those who haven't been trapped by drug
lse, it will make them more aware of the effects of drugs," Kohls stated.
"I would like to see drug testing done within all activities but that is
)robably an idealistic thought. It would be very complicated," Kohls said.
Kohls explained that one reason that the athletes would be tested was
hat there is a drug testing program in the NCAA. By testing here, it is believed
hat the athletes will be better prepared to go on to bigger schools.
"I have a hard time understanding why people don' t want to fight the
lrug problem," said Kohls.
Ihat's how the faculty feels," Wahto said.
Wahto explained that she also felt that drug testing costs money that
vould be better spent on treatment programs and other constructive approaches
o dealing with the drug problem.
Wahto also said that before drug testing could be done on faculty
nembers, that would have to be voted upon by them during negotiations. She
idded that she would probably quit her job here or any where before taking a
lrug test.
"I don't take drugs, but to me, our civil rights are being eroded every
lay," Wahto said.
Lagerman went on to explain that he felt that if testing is done in one
activity, all activity members should be tested, and if faculty is to be tested,
hen all students should be tested also.
"I wouldn't cooperate with a drug test because I feel that they are saying
hat you are already guilty . I think that drug testing means "guilty until proven
nnocent" and I don't believe in that," Lagerman added.
"I don't approve of random selection. I think that there should be some
>roof that someone is using drugs in order to test," Lagerman concluded.
amples for the tests.
"It isn't going to be a lot more work for us," McCalla said.
"Personally, I don't think that people in other activities should have to
ake drug tests. In athletics, taking drugs is a form of cheating. If you're in
:hoir, drugs isn't really cheating,"
McCalla also believed that testing for faculty shouldn't be mandatory,
)ut optional.
Is drug testing right?
CD
(0
*-•
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a.
Athletes
Activity Members
Others
Phgi Testing
I P'<»y
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Drug Testing
Student Life
■M
Enrollment increased to they needed almost before
4,660 students with 73% of they entered the library, no
those students attending more browsing for a good
classes off campus. These novel or the perfect source
simple statistics showed that for a research paper,
students were dedicated to Limited class space
their studies. Dedicated made for confusion for both
enough to drive the extra students and staff. Rooms
distance and take the odd suddenly appeared on cam-
hours to get the classes they pus which had never before
needed.
They put their
hearts into their
homework and
classes, although
obstacles such as
library construc-
tion for the first se-
mester left stu-
dents with limited
existed. Instruc-
tors trying to give
directions to stu-
dents often had to
ask for help them-
selves.
Enrollment
numbers were not
the only impres-
sive statistics. The
access to books. Students overall GPA for those in-
could not check materials volved in various activities
out, but instead had to linger was averaged out at 2.5 or
in the middle of the chaos of above,
construction. At one point Students proved they
during the summer, library came to college to better
workers wore hard hats for themselves, enduring hard-
protection. Students had to ships now to receive their
know exactly what books rewards later.
Copy and Layout by J VIAE CORHIN
Artwork by KliNNY MlUJiR
Division Page
A cademics
Money talks
Tutoring doesn't pay much but it
is better than nothing.
ft
Corby
Malik, Derby sophomore
tl elpingout a fellow student, Derby sopho-
more Corby Malik tutors El Dorado sopho-
more Shawna Pack, helpingher work outher
math assignment, in the partially completed
CIS Center. Free tutoring was available for
all students and was taken advantage of by
many Students. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
/listening as Art Instructor Lynn Havel
explains the principles of the assignment,
Burns freshman Shawn Johnson and Wic-
hita freshman Darin Mc Collun pay attention
in order to be able to complete the assign-
ment. Art students had various projects
during the semesters, including holiday paint-
ings around town. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
Division Page ^^
Academics
Jeff Dilliard, Rose Hill sophomore,
and Keli Huddleston, Augusta
freshman, work together in
Physiology/Anatomy memorizing the
different bones. (Photo by CheriHenley)
Travis Lane, Benton freshman,
shakes a bottle during a titrating
experiment in Chemistry. (Photo by
Cheri Henley)
Math/Science
Academics
Russell Bontrager, Mayetta fresh-
man, and Perry George, Wichita
sophomore, work with a pendulum
during Physics class. (Photo by Joe
Terry)
larvin Butler, Manhattan fresh-
lan, take notes in College Algebra,
a the background J.T. Crawford,
)xford sophomore, listens contently .
^°hoto by Joe Terry)
ence
Copy and Layout by Cheri Henley
An experienced
teaching staff and
students trying to meet
their graduation re-
quirements were two
reasons for an active
science and math depart-
ment. The many classes
offered in both depart-
ments gave the students
a wide choice of selection.
The math classes ranged
from Contempoary Basic
Math to Calculus III. The
science classes ranged
from General Biology to
Anatomy and Physiology.
"I like to teach
math! We have a good
faculty; we work well
together and plan well
together," said Gayle
Krause, math instructor.
Phil Theis, microbiology
teacher, said he
continued to
teach because,
"I like the
students! That's
what's so excit-
ing, every year
there's a new
group and every
yearthere'snew
challenges and
newthingstodo
and that makes
it interesting."
Many of
the students that
took the science
classes were
nursing majors.
The nursing
students had to
take most of the science
classes in order to
graduate.
Otherstudentshad
to take at least one or two
science and math classes
to meet requirements for
their majors.
The classes gave
students a chance to
practice their mem-
oriziation skillsasthey had
to learn equations, laws,
formulas, and concepts.
Science and math classes
took a lot of study time
because they required
continual learning of new
information.
Nomatterwhatthe
reason for taking the
classes, they were
required so almost
everyone had to
experience them.
After taking a look at his returned
College Algebra test, Larry Soyez,
Cedar Point sophomore, laughs at his
grade. (Photo by Joe Terry)
Math/Science
Academics
%§
Front Row: Chris Koppenhaver.
Row 2: Kelly Marquardt. Row 3:
Virginia Bradford, Christina Nelson,
Chad Joachims. Row 4: Eric Kaiser,
Larry Soyez, Dow Wilson, Mike
Norstrom, Jim Gilmore, Angela
Bogue, and La Tonya Anderson;
exclaim their excitement after surviv-
ing the Maid of the Mist ride while at
Niagara Falls. (Photo courtesy of Val-
erie Lippoldt-Mack)
Matt Young, Ruben Gomez, Robin
Palone, Chris Koppenhaver, Susan
Lilley, Shawna Pack, and Justin Doll;
spell "Butler" while Detroit makes an
attractive backdrop. (Photo courtesy of
Valerie Lippoldt-Mack)
Jennifer Blue, EI Dorado, Fresl
man, looks intently at the exhibi
from the Flint Hills Photograpl
Workshop. The workshop was taug
by John Rhoads. (Photo by Rich Nc
rod).
Perfllers
Copy by Gas fkey and Mary E E E E E: : =: E director, stressed dedi-
SoYEX El Er£.E£E^ cation to his students
Layout by Mary Soy i:a rr~"^~^~HZ •■• • .
wishing to continue in the
Because they are preparation for theater arts. Theater stu-
dedicatedtothe spotlight, the trip. dents had the chance to
"Practice makes perfect," "Even work with a successful
echos through the minds though we alumnus and see what
of all students in the Fine spend hours hard work and dedication
Arts Department. Dedi- practicing, I re- can accomplish in the
cation is the byword for ally enjoy my job world of the performing
those planning to make a because of the arts,
career in the arts. students. I feel Many times show-
The Art Club has that we have ing one's work publicly as
been in operation for more some really fine fine arts students do, is
than 20 years with Robert students in the frustrating and ego shat-
Chism, Fine Arts instruc- department that tering. The clubs and or-
tor, sponsoring it. "The are truly dedi- ganizations were here to
Art Club is here for the cated and make help students through
students to discover op- my job real some of these rough
portunities and any haz- easy," said Val- times. Moreover, these
ards that are in an art erie Lippoldt- clubs and organizations
career," said Chism. Mack, the direc- were here to give guid-
The Music Depart- tor of Chamber ance and show the stu-
ment had the chance to ChoirandHead- dents their capabilities,
visit New York and per- liners. With dedication any proj-
form. Music students put Bob Pe- ect becomes doable,
in hours of practice in terson, theater
Cuest actor Scott Schwemmer, a
1985 graduate of BCCC, portrays
Buffalo Bill Cody in the play, "Indi-
ans." (Photo courtesy of Donald Gilli-
uind)
Robert Brown, Augusta sophomore,
and Stuart Bogle, Wichita sophomore,
lake a break from working on the set
of "Indians" to play a game of chess.
(Pholo by Kenny Miller)
Rob Coleman, Lawrence freshman,
Vickie McNary, Carey McClellan,
Anthony Jackson, Chad Joachims,
Marvin Williams, Tony Nelson,
Cleveland Jackson, Marcus Thomas
and Chad Peck watch how to make
takes notes during psychology class. pizzas in Joan Lovensheimer's
(Photo by Joe Terry) sociology class. (Photo by Joe Terry)
m
Greg Giles, Towanda sophomore, p au i Todd, Auburn sophomore
carefully answers test questions in solders electrical components in hi
psychology class. (Photo by Joe Terry) ^^^ during KenGoering's auto bod;
class . (Photo by Joe Terry)
Social Sciences
Academics
Jared Wiseman, Howard freshman,
cuts pieces of pipe duringhis Welding
I class. (Photo by Joe Terry)
In If rial
Copy and Layout by Melissa : EEj: E = commented Ken Goering,
Turner zz zj: zr ^s auto body instructor. The
Tuesday we will be = ~ " = students are able to watch
watching a film which will video tapes on the subject
contain graphic scenes so to work their way of laser technology. Laser
be sure to eat a good up to bigger and technology, dealing mostly
breakfast. .Getoutyourquiz better things. For with automobile framework,
sheets.. .Today we will be example, the auto seemed to be a growing,
going over Biblical refer- body students money-making field.
ences and overviews. ..Let's began by working "This field is a good
look over our objectives. with minute dents one and is really not to
Whether it was on small cars, complicated to get ac-
psychology, American The students had quainted with, "said Goering.
history, animal psychology the opportunity to Welding students,
or auto body, it never failed later advance into along with those taking auto
that teachers had their own Auto Body II and body were among those
way of doing things. III. groups of vo-tech classes
Experiments, such "Auto who worked hard to
as the effect of deprivation Body II and III get complete their projects. The
of light on perception and more complex welders' projects consisted
observations of the physical until astudent can from small pipe work to
and mental state of mind, fix anything, bum- larger projects such as
one-hundred question tests per to bumper," making hood scoops for
and pop quizzes were also said Howard vehicles,
among the many learning Clements, Busi- "I am hoping to get a
experiences that the ness and Indus- good job in the aircraft
students endured. trial Technology industry with my welding
"I was pleasantly Division experience. Everyone
surprised to find that some chairman. thinks that welding is hard,
of the things that we learn in In advan- but once you get the hang of
sociology class could be ced auto body it, then that's all there is to
used in real life," said Kristy classes students it," said Feras Affani, Jordan
Ross, Andover sophomore, experimented sophomore.
In the auto body with laser "There is a lot of
students worked diligently technology. good money in the welding
to finish their projects. "The la- field and I it is really a lot of
Students in the vocational sers are set up as fun," said Sean Oswald,
departments had the chance a total alignment Herington freshman,
tc receive hands-on training system,"
"7".
Roger Dritg, Eureka sophomore,
works with valve seals in John
Anderson's auto body class. (Photo
by Rich Norrod)
Sandy Rogers, Belle Plaine fresh-
man and Jim Bryant, Wichita
freshman practice psycho-social
interviews. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
During class, Bonnie Estell, Arkan-
sas City freshman, Nursing Instructor
Danise LaKous, and Leslie Jones,
Augusta freshman, learn the tech-
nique for turning a patient. (Photo by
Joe Terry)
Nursing
Academics
iiaron Ford, El Dorado sopho-
.ore, works in a mobility lab with
rcndaGingerich, Wichita freshman,
front of class. (Photo by Joe Terry)
forking on their current studies
>r class, Jackie Raymond and Darla
anady, Wichita sophomores, use
>mputers for their assignment. (Photo
Cheri Henley)
Cour
Copy by Kim McNm
Layout by Cheri Henley
Get out of bed.
Grab breakfast. Get the
kids up, ready, and off.
Rough day in the lab.
Home again. Fix supper
for the family. Study all
night. To bed to do it
again tomorrow. It's all in
a typical day of a non-
traditional nursing stu-
dent.
The nursing pro-
gram is a two-year pro-
gram aimed at hospital
bedside nursing. At the
completion of the pro-
gram, the student is eli-
gible to take the exam to
become a registered
nurse.
Four semesters of
17-18 hours per semes-
terand an algebra course
in the summer allowed a
student to graduate.
However, most students
chose to take fewer hours
at a time because many
of them were non-tradi-
tional students with fami-
lies. Pam Evans, instruc-
tor, said reality
made it difficult
for these stu-
dents to do eve-
rything at once.
In the
Nursing Depart-
ment, one could
not help but no-
tice the large
number of non-
traditional stu-
dents compared
to the very small
number of tradi-
tional students.
Approximately
98% of the 1 60
students had
been out of
school for more
than a year.
One rea-
sonforthiscould
be attributed to
larger nursing
programs. "The
traditional nurs-
ing students are
notinatwo-year
ous
curriculum," Evans stated.
"You have to want it (to
become a nurse) and your
family has to be behind
you," said Linda Estep,
fourth semester nursing
student from Winfield.
Estep returned to school
after herson, now 14, was
old enough to be left alone.
"A lot of people
don't know whatthey want
to do or don't have the
funds to do it when they
get out of high school,"
said Marcia Redmond, a
fourth semester student
from Arkansas City with
children agesthirteen and
nineteen. "Studying takes
a lot of time."
Redmond may
have spoken for many of
the students, though,
when she said, "I always
wanted to be a nurse and
opportunity just finally
presented itself."
Whatever the rea-
son, these students were
tobecommendedfortheir
courage and dedication.
Janet Provorse, second semester El
Dorado student presents a report to
her class . (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Darlene Leeds, Crystal Spicer, Jud;
Nosier, Sus an Provorse, Donna B aker I
Shelia Harden, Linda Brown, Juanit;
Chorn, Garry DeBrott, Kathy Ensz
Candee Adams, Tracy Bergagnini
Audrey Griffith, and Ginger Schriebe
listen to Janet Provorse speak or
writing reports. (Photo by RichNorrod
Pam Evans, nursing instructor,
speaks in front of her class. (Photo by
Joe Terry)
a Nursing
Academics
Lynn Mashke, Wichita sophomore,
practices turning patients with Paula
McCorry, Wichita freshman, while
Dixie Wood, Wichita sophomore
watches, and Elizabeth Luzar,
instructor, supervises. (Photo by Joe
Terry)
trenda Gingerich, Wichita
reshman, and Michelle Ashley, El
)orado sophomore, work together on
•ansferring patients. (Photo by Joe
erry)
Skill!
ness
Copy by Kim Mc nitt
Layout by Cheri Henley
Paging. ...all Butler
nursing students to area
hospitals.
Every nursing stu-
dent is required to take part
in a clinical lab in area
hospitals each semester.
Participating hospitals in-
cluded Wesley, St. Francis,
St. Joseph, and Riverside,
all in Wichita; Susan B. Allen
in El Dorado; and Andover
Health Care Center in
Andover. While in clinical,
students spent 1 0-1 6 hours
per week in hospitals.
According to Pam
Evans, lead instructor, first
semester students began
with taking vital signs,
administering bedbaths, and
taking care of basic daily
needs of the patient.
Students applied new skills
as they learned them.
Second semester,
students worked in ped-
iatrics and obstetrics. They
gave nursing care to young
children, mothers in labor
and delivery, and mothers
and infants after delivery.
Psychiatric and in-
tensive care were included
in third semester with care
for the more acute patients.
Fourth
semester stu-
dents provided to-
tal care for pat-
ients. During the
last five weeks of
the program the
students formed
leadership/man-
agement teams
and took care of
several patients at
a time.
Each se-
mester, faculty
members as-
signed students
to hospitals.
Each student
worked in each
hospital during
the four sem-
esters. One
instructor super-
vised eight to ten
students in the
hospitals.
These
clinical labs of-
fered several
benefits for both
the students and
the hospitals.
For stu-
dents, the main advantage
was the chance to work with
people rather than class
mannequins.
"We learn a lot of
skills that are needed to be
a nurse. There are so many
things to know and you just
can't learn them all from
reading a book," Ginger
Briggs, second semester El
Dorado student said.
"It gives (the
students) realism. They can
practice on the computer or
on the mannequins, butthen
there's a real person there
that has a lot of unexpected
needs. The person doesn't
just lie there while you're
giving them an injection,"
said Cheryl Hickert,
instructor.
It also gave the
students a chance to work
in different nursing areas as
well as in different envi-
ronments, which helped
them make decisions as to
what they would do after
receiving their nursing
degree.
The participating
hospitals recruited nurses
from the clinical students, a
move which helped the
institutions alleviate their
constant staff shortage.
Nursing
Academics
—&§
En
mg
Copy and Layout by Mary Soyez z zz z z±z = r degree and never leave Butler's
Two programs which =:= ===: campus, but it takes longer
materialized in the '80's and according to Clements,
continue today enabled iness and Industrial Because both the
students to fulfill their dreams. Technology English and Business
One dream resulted in creative Division, Departments offered such a
work being published. The collaborated with diverse variety of times, these
other dream germinated in the George Walters, departments accounted for
Business Department and Associate Dean of both the largest numbers of
enabled students to complete the School of part-time and full-time faculty,
a bachelor's degree while never Business, from Both departments had
leaving Butler's campus. Emporia State 13 full-time faculty and 37 part-
In the English University. time instructors. Butler offered
Department, Instructor Lois "Students 25 different courses in compo-
Friesen reestablished The can earn degrees in sition and literature whereas
Quill, "a literary magazine to five areas of the the business department
encourage our own students, Business Depart- numbered 66 diverse classes,
faculty and staff to be creative, ment — accounting, The strength in both
It provides a place to showcase business educa- departments resulted from
our own artists and writers," tion, business ad- having a strong faculty,
said Friesen. ministration, "You can have great
"When you write you management and facilities, great everything, but
need a forum, you want people marketing, and if you don't have the faculty,
to read what you're writing. It is office education," the teachers themselves,
important that there is a place said Clements. you're just wasting your time,
to showcase your writing. We Junior and Our major strength is our
needed a way to display the senior level courses faculty. What education is all
works of our talented writers are taught at night, about is having teachers who
and artists," Friesen continued. Only six credit hours know how to teach and we do,"
The 2+2 Program per semester are said Larry Patton, chairman of
started in 1987 when Howard offered. Students the Humanities and Fine Arts
Clements, chairman of Bus- can finish their Division.
David Schoffstall, a 2+2 student,
goes over his notes before class.
Through an agreement with ESU,
students can earn a bachelors degree
without even leaving Butler's campus.
(Photo by Mary Soyez)
Karlene Sanborn, Accounting
instructor, introduces her type of
accounting procedure on the overhead.
(Photo by Rich Norrod)
Colleen Mc Chesney, Fayetteville,
Ark. freshman, Dcbby Travnichck, El
Dorado sophomore and Cade
Caselman, Salina freshman, work on
their critical analysis presentations for
American literature among the choas
created by the renovation at the
library. (Photo by Ken Miller)
Lois Friesen, English instructor,
introduces keynote speaker Vicki
Cobb during the day long Creative
Writing Workshop. Friesen headed
both the Creative Writing Workshop
and The Quill, Butler's literary
magazine. (Photo by Mary Soyez)
Brian Jerome, Wichita freshman,
listens intently to an Accounting I
lecture. Butler offers 66 diverse
business classes. (PhotobyRichNorrod)
2+2 student Lori Sills-Powell,
discusses business statistics with
Dennis Schmitt, Emporia State
University business instructor during
night class at Butler. (Photo by Mary
Soyez)
Larry Addison, calculus
instructor, tells his class the
finer points of derivatives.
(Photo by Rich Nor rod)
John Sheehay, humanities
instructor, Donna Schultz,
Derby sophomore, Lind
Brown, Rose Hill sophomore
and Rick Beal, Wichita
sophomore, sharpen their
computer skills. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
Rachel Fantroy, Wichita
freshman, wonders if the work
will ever end. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
Sue Elmer, Wichita freshm
and Tonya Lacy, Wich;
sophomore, work on adiffici
program. (PhotobyRichNorrt
r
ionna Glenn, sophomore,
repares for information
rocessing systems. (Photo by
ich Norrod)
Copy by Melissa Turner -
Layout by Adam Mosiier
Because of the crisis
in the Middle-East, security
at the McConnell Outreach
site was not only tightened at
the entrance gates but also
within the base.
McConnell students
had to have proper identi-
fication and a Butler student
vehicle sticker as well as
various other forms of
identification.
When the allies de-
clared war against Iraq,
McConnell went on alert
status. In an alert status there
are three levels of anti-
terrorist security. The first is
Alpha which shuts down the
base to civilians and the
second is Bravo, a lesser
version of Alpha but includes
security precautions. The
third level of security ,
Charley, covers normal
everyday conditions and
operations. Bravo was in
effect during the year
because of the U.S. invol-
vement with Iraq.
"I went for a tour of
the base one day and I was
looking at the B-l bomber
when I was told if there was
ever an attack that if you are
told to get on the ground then
you get on the ground and
ask questions later. You
don't mess with guys with
= = = Outreach.
guns," laughed
Patricia Ketchum,
McConnell
English
instructor.
The Gulf
crisis seemed to
have a direct
effect on
McConnell' s
enrollment. The
number of
students enrolled
in 1990-91
decreased
drastically. It was
not just because of
those who were
deployed during
the first semester
but also because
of those who left
to relieve those in
other positions so
that they could be
sent to the
Middle-East.
"I think
that this is a
situation that we
were forced in to
and we are
reacting the best
we can under the
circumstances,"
said Sharon Fox,
director of
McConnell
Those who were
deployed earlier in the first
semester were allowed to
make up tests and
assignments if possible, or
they were completely
reimbursed for their classes
that they were unable to
attend because of the unusual
circumstances.
Directors and
instructors had no way to
keep track of who was sent
where and how long they
would be there.
"We only know of
those who have had to drop
a class, " said Fox.
Besides a few
civilian complaints because
of the increased security, for
the most part few problems
occurred, considering
McConnell's position as a
major U.S. air force base
"Even though we
have some reserves over in
the Middle-East we must still
remember our priority aims
which are to provide both
military and civilian students
with a quality program at a
reasonable price," said Fox
During the first
semester 122 full-time
students and 1,068 part-time
students enrolled at
McConnell. Second
semester there were 1 ^full-
time students and 1 ,066 part-
time students.
Ad
Copy and Layout by Melissa
Turner
Flexibility and
adaptability are the key
characteristics of the
Outreach Program.
Students with conflicting and
hectic schedules found the
program to be a godsend in
allowing them to further their
education. The program
was designed to allow
students with full-time jobs
or families to have the
chance to receive schooling.
Jim Edwards, former
director of Butler Western
Center, is now in charge of
the Outreach Program.
Edwards, a former instructor
at the college, really enjoys
his job and the people
around him.
"I like change, and I
like coming back
home. Things
don't become
static here,"
I a u g h e. d
Edwards.
The Out-
reach student
enrollment
proved to be
about one-half of
the on-campus
population
roundingouttobe
a total of 2,330
students.
The aver-
age student en-
rolled in the Out-
reach Program
wasa38-year-old
able
female. At this age, adults
enjoyed participation. They
were loaded with
experiences that related to
the courses and they were
willing to share.
The older students
usually had more
responsibilities to deal with
because of children, or a
steadyjob. Because of their
maturity, they were better
able than traditional
students to relate to the
classes and teachers.
The goal of the
program was to provide
students with practical and
accessible services.
The program in-
volved seven counties,
Greenwood, Sedgwick,
Morris, Lyon, Chase, Butler
and Marion.
f
fesS
Richard Butler, German instructor
shows the geographic points of interest
of Europe to Outreach students Minna
Mansikka- Aho, Douglas sophomore,
and John Powell, El Dorado
sophomore. (Photo by Julie Corbln)
Outreach
Academics
Bobbj Jones, EI Dorado sophomor
and Sharlene Patty , non-traditional
Dorado freshman , make pizzas for t
Women's Crisis Center. (PhotobyJ
Terry)
Donna French, Towanda freshman,
David Goodwin andXcn Snyder both
Augusta sophomores, study igneous
rock in Geology class. (Photo by Joe
Terry)
Kim Leonhard, Cliff Gordon, and
Erika Allen, compare notes in
psychology class while classmates
Candi Hoi com, Anthony Williams, Jo
Ann Claudrick, Eric Kincade and
Mitch Clay prepare for their lecture.
(Photo by Joe Terry)
de Wallace, Towanda sophomore,
d Eureka Outreach student, studies
aterial at his home for his World
ography class in the Eureka
atreach Center. (Photo by JoeTerry)
Shannon Duncan, Augusta fresh-
man and Roger Slusser, Augusta
sophomore, present a German
dialogue during their German class.
Both Duncan and Slusser are students
in the Augusta Outreach Center.
(Photo by Julie Corbin)
Being a student at a
college like Butler really lets
you figure out who you are.
rr
-- Brian James, El Dorado
freshman
1 aking advantage of the pleasant weather,
El Dorado freshmen, Brian James and Scott
Tillotson relax in the shade. (Photo by Cheri
Henley)
.L/efcnder of all, Captain 12-pack, Steve
Fabrizius, Olathe sophomore, and witch Scott
Drieling, Topeka sophomore, welcome
arriving guests to a local Halloween party.
(Photo by Cheri Henley)
Division Page
People
Attention all stud- came a normal routine as
ents... Please excuse thefol- students collected used pop
lowing students. .All stud- cans, paper, plastic bottles,
ents planning on even glass bottles. Another
graduating in May of normal routine was partying
1991... Students interested on the weekends with
in a spring scholarship friends.
need to contact. . . You watched as Presid-
Students. S ^^ ent Bush an-
Yeah, that's you.
The ones who
made Butler what
it was. It was you
who attended the
games, plays,
classes, and guest
nounced that the
United States
would engage in
war with Iraq.
You watched as
friends and family
were called out to
speaker lectures. It was you support or fight on the front
who were always being lines. Non-traditional
watched, whether it was by students listened to the
teachers, coaches, advisers, news reports, while agoniz-
or parents. But on the other ing memories of the Viet-
hand, it was you who was nam Conflict exploded in
watching— and learning, their heads. They prayed
You observed events of that Operation Desert Storm
social, political, and would not evolve into a
environmental concerns, replay of Vietnam.
You became A student. Not such a
environmentally conscious, bad thing to be after you
Recycling be- think about it.
Copy and layout by Julie Corbin
Division Page
People
-4#
STILL DRIVE 55?
oes anyone
/
Does anyone drive 55 anymore?
Everyday I drive over 60 miles round trip to school. I'll be
cruising along, radio blasting, singing, and car dancing. You know
bobbing your head while using the steering
wheel as a percussion instrument. Eventually I
notice about eight cars have passed me. I look
down to check my speed and the speedometer
says 61 and by the time I look up again the last
car to pass me is three miles down the road.
At first I thought my speedometer was
wrong, so I felt comfortable driving at a speed
that seemed to match that of the other
motorists. A speed that, according to my
speedometer was 70 to 75. I shared my theory
of the incorrect speedometer with my brother
when he borrowed my car.
"The officer said your speedometer is
correct," he said, as he angrily returned my keys. Another theory
discredited by today's technology.
I began to wonder, did they change the speed limit, or do those
drivers know something I don't?
Being the cowardly person I am, I have slowed back down to
around 60 again and every time a white car pops up over the hill my foot
leaps off the accelerator as if burned.
I've been passed by every make and model of
vehicle on the market, including some no longer
sold. When possible I pull over to the shoulder
to let semi-trucks pass for fear of being run
over. I've been seen in the rear-view mirrors of
teenagers to, yes, I admit, even senior citizens.
I have considered getting tags that read, "GO
ON PASS." I wonder if I could get into Guiness'
book for eating the most dust.
It is not that my car won't go 80, and I'm
barely a third of the age of a senior citizen, so it
is not my age either. I guess I got the crazy
idea of driving at or near the speed limit
somewhere in drivers ed.
Now I have but one question.
IS THERE ANYONE OUT THERE WHO DRIVES 55?
Copy by Correna Wonser — Artwork by Kenny Miller
Abendroth, Billeena El Dorado Fr.
Abdur, Badar Pakistan Fr.
Adkins, Troy Overland Park So.
Aftab, Sohail Pakistan Fr.
Aldrete, Jamie Emporia Fr.
Allison, Mitch El Dorado Fr.
Allison, Raquel Florence Fr.
Anderson, LaTonya Manhattan So.
Anderson, Lewis El Dorado So.
Andis, Annetta Rapid City, S.D. Fr.
Andrews, Joni El Dorado So.
Andrews, Kim El Dorado So.
Argo, Mike Marysville Fr.
Ashley, Michelle El Dorado So.
Atkinson, Johanna Wichita Fr.
Atwater, Brent Wichita So.
Austin, Michal Potwin So.
Bachelor, Daniel Wichita Fr.
Baer, Brenda Winfield Fr.
Bailey III, William Providence, R.I. Fr.
Balzer, Jill El Dorado Fr.
Bame, Michelle Quenemo Fr.
Barber, Mark El Dorado Fr.
Barber, Sonya El Dorado Fr.
People
Abendroth-Barber
Barllett, Dcnise Wichita Fr.
Barton, Tim Derby Fr.
Bass, Rcgina Burns So.
Bass, Rose Burns Fr.
Bauer, Vicki Wellsvillc Fr.
Bazil, Norisa Augusta So.
Beal, Donald Augusta So.
Beal, Maria Augusta Fr.
Bear, Natalie Augusta So.
Becker, Michael Downs So.
Beedles, Angela Rose Hill So.
Belt, Donna Augusta Fr.
Bennett, Efrem Wichita Fr.
Bennett, Kent Los Angeles, Calif. So.
Bennett, LaWanda El Dorado Fr.
Benson, Shawn New York, N.Y. Fr.
Bickham, Diana Augusta So.
Bing, Clarissa Leon Fr.
Bird, Tricia Wichita Fr.
Blachowski, Denise Atlanta Fr.
Blackwell, Oreta El Dorado Fr.
Blackwell, Paula Augusta Fr.
Blaine, Paula El Dorado Fr.
Bland, Anthony Gary, Ind. Fr.
Blue, Jennifer El Dorado Fr.
Boese, Larry Valley Center So.
Bogle, Stuart Wichita So.
Bontrager, Russell Mayetta So.
Boone, Brent El Dorado Fr.
Boone, Georgia Wichita Fr.
Boone, Gregg El Dorado Fr.
Booth, Alfred North Chicago, 111.
Brackeen, Paul Rose Hill Fr.
Bracken, Jeanna Fredonia So.
Bradley, Rebecca El Dorado Fr.
Brady, Nathan Kansas City Fr.
Brady, Nicholas Shawnee Fr.
Brazell, Cynthia Augusta Fr.
Brewer, Jenni Douglass Fr.
Brewster, Kristin Wichita Fr.
Briggs, Ginger El Dorado So.
Briggs, Jeri El Dorado Fr.
Fr.
People
^B
Bartlett - Briggs
Brinegar, Brian Salina Fr.
Brown, Max El Dorado So.
Brown, Michelle Augusta So.
Brown, Robert E. Augusta So.
Brown, Rochelle Potwin So.
Brown, Ryan Arkansas City So.
Bruce, Shauruan Wichita Fr.
Brue, Henry Wichita So.
Buck, Scott El Dorado Fr.
Bugh, Robert Wichita Fr.
Buie, Scott Kansas City Fr.
Bullock, Kelli El Dorado So.
Burkdoll, Jody Melvern Fr.
Burke, Patrick Toronto, Canada Fr.
Burke, Russell Wichita Fr.
Bumette, Andre Topeka So.
Bush, Cheri Douglass So.
Butler, Marvin Manhattan Fr.
Call, Tim El Dorado So.
Calvert, Sheri Towanda Fr.
Canady, Darla Wichita So.
Carlon, John Mulvane So.
Carmichael, Rachel El Dorado Fr.
Carpenter, Derek Wichita Fr.
Carrithers, Jami Johnson Fr.
Carroll, Tama Towanda So.
Carswell, Karl Overland Park Fr.
Carter, Dianna El Dorado So.
Caselman, Cade Salina Fr.
Chan, Cheri Wichita So.
K
THE DISTANCE
ffernon goes
Playing with his friends in his
hometown Stilwell, Kansas, neighborhood
may have provided the inspiration for Lenny
Heffemon's decision to make medicine his
lifework.
"I really had a lot of fun growing up.
All the kids from the whole neighborhood
would get together. We all did a lot of
mischievous things as children." Whenever
anyone got hurt it was always Heffernon who
would bandage them up. "It was fun and
really interesting to me. That's why I think I
will probably go into the medical field. I am
notsureinwhatcapacityyet.butlbelievethat
is where I am headed," announced Heffernon.
Heffernon reflected further and said,
"There was one thing I always wanted as a
child and never got, a horse. When I "asked
my parents for one, they gave me a
motorcycle instead." replied Heffernon.
This disappointment was balanced
by a memorable event a few years later.
"My father, who had a dream of drag
racing that went unfulfilled, decided that he
would live his dream through my brothers
and myself. At thirteen, I had never raced
before. My very first night of racing, I beat
this kid who had been racing since the age of
seven and who was undefeated. I won all
three of the races! It was tremendous! I
couldn't have done it without my father's
support," exclaimed Heffernon.
Heffernon had many activities that
kept him busy. One of them happened to be
as a member of the Grizzly football team. "I
was recruited as a kicker for the football
team. That is really why I am here. If the
coach hadn't recruited me I would have
probably gone to the University of Kansas,
and given up on football," remarked
Heffernon.
Copy by Teresa Engle — Layout by Mary Soyez
.Lenny Heffemon, Stilwell freshman, finds the people of El Dorado warm and
friendly but still takes time to go home and visit with his close-knit family. (Photo
by Rich Norrod)
Chiles, Dennis Arkansas City So.
Chozom, Tsering El Dorado Fr.
Christian, Helen Mulvane So.
Clark, Gloria Kansas City Fr.
Clarke, Kristina Wichita Fr.
Claudrick, JoAnn Blue Springs,
Mo So.
Clay, Mitchell Douglass So.
Claycamp, Shannon Augusta Fr.
Clements, Julie El Dorado So.
Clews, Steve Minneola Fr.
Coats, Pam Potwin So.
Cobbs, Justin Garnett Fr.
Cody, Kevin El Dorado So.
Cody, Shelly El Dorado Fr.
Cole, Thomas El Dorado Fr.
Collins, Christie Madison Fr.
Combs, Thad Pomona Fr.
Compton, Angie El Dorado Fr.
Cook, Angela Kirkland, Wash. So.
Cook, Kelly Ellsworth So.
Cooper, Susan El Dorado Fr.
Cope, Cherrida El Dorado Fr.
Corbin, Angie Benton Fr.
Corbin, Julie Augusta So.
Corbin, Lois Wichita So.
Cordell, Maurice Bums So.
People
4§
Chiles - Crodcll
$10 000.00 TO THE RESCUE
usiness S.O.S.
It takes a lot of hard work and
ability to become an entrepreneur
and start your own business and make
it work. James (Mac) McClellan,
Wichita freshman, has had a
successful business for two years.
McClellan is the owner of S.O.S.
Summer Storage in Wichita, located
in a house that is used for summer
storage for college students and as a
Cornelsen, Linda Wichita Fr.
Cortest, Yvonne Leon Freshman
Cox, Darryl El Dorado Sophomore
Cox, Linda Wichita Freshman
Cox, Stacy Augusta Fr.
Crank, Rob El Dorado Fr.
Crawford, J. T. Perry So.
Cravens, Dianne El Dorado Fr.
Creed, Coby Towanda Fr.
Crough, Joe Salina Fr.
Cutsingcr, Sean El Dorado So.
Cyphers, Amy Augusta So.
Dale, Beckie Potwin Fr.
Daniels, Trish El Dorado Fr.
Davie, Pat Manhattan Fr.
Davis, Jason Wichita Fr.
Davis, Ray Topcka Fr.
Dean, Jennifer El Dorado So.
Dean, Troy Wichita Fr.
Decker, Matthew Galva Fr.
DeHaven, Penny Augusta Fr.
Dennis, Sherrie Sevcry Fr.
Dent, Robert Neodesha So.
Dexter, James Winfield Fr.
Dial, Jason Wichita Fr.
Dill, Audrey El Dorado Fr.
Dillard, Jeff Rose HiU So.
Diltz, Gerry Wichita So.
Dixon, Ryan Overland Park Fr.
Dixon-West, ReJearmia El Dorado Fr.
rental inthe fall and winter. McClellan's
business has been very successful
and has gained him valuable experi-
ence that will benefit him in the future.
McClellan was encouraged by
his high school business teacher to
look into acamp offered at The Wichita
State for young entrepreneurs.
McClellan looked into the
Entrepreneur Camp and decided to
attend during his sophomore year ii
high school. McClellan learned mud
more about becoming an entreprenue
and the business he already owne<
by attending the camp. Hedevelopei
great ideas for improving his busines:
and earnedthree hours college credit
The camp consisted o
lectures, tours, and group projects
This hard work led to learning how t(
People
Cornelsen - Dixon-West
Dobbs, Mary Winfield Fr.
Dohl, Chesley Sylvan Grove Fr.
Doll, Justin Clearwater So.
Duer, David Abilene Fr.
Dugan, Dan El Dorado Fr.
Dulin, Bill Lawrence So.
Dunn, Elizabeth Healy Fr.
Duryea, Aaron El Dorado Fr.
Duryea, Denae El Dorado Fr.
Dutton, Kelli Valley Center So.
Dye, Angela Wichita Fr.
Eaton, Kellie Wichita So.
Ecord, Samantha Cassoday So.
Edmonds, Raymond Providence, R.I.
Edwards, Bryan Lamed Fr.
Edwards, Kim Potwin Fr.
Eickmann, Michael Belleville Fr.
Eidem, Aaron Andovcr Fr.
Ekstrom, Jennifer El Dorado Fr.
Eland, Marilyn Wichita Fr.
Ellet, Ted El Dorado Fr.
Ellsbury, Jennifer Wichita Fr.
Engelbrecht, Debbie Wichita Fr.
Ewell, Douglas Centerville Fr.
start a business and how to make it
work. During the week of the camp,
students competed fora$1 0,000 grant
awarded to the person with the best
business plan and idea for a personal
business. McClellan used his idea of
summer storage and made a more
detailed plan for the business he
already had.
McClellan received first place
andthe$10,000toexpand and devel-
op his S.O.S. business: "I was really
suprised to win. But, I'm glad I did."
The camp was a good
experience for McClellan. He really
enjoyed it he said. "They gave me
great ideas and helped me gain a
better understanding of the business
I already had."
McClellan wants to try
something new but isn't sure what at
this point. He encourages all people
who have an ideafor a business to go
after it and try to make a success of it.
Copy and Layout by Cheri Henely
Mac McClellan, owner of S.O.S. storage, works on and
assignment on his personal computer in his dorm room.
(Photo by Cheri Henley)
People
Dobbs - Ewell
■m-
Fagerberg, Gretchen Wichita Fr.
Ferguson, Rebecca Maize Fr.
Ferran, Sheila El Dorado So.
Firebaugh, Mark Cambridge Fr.
Fisher, Heath Lebo Fr.
Fisher, Shannon Augusta So.
Flores, Aaron Olathe Fr.
Flotz, Michael Wichita Fr.
Ford, Sharon El Dorado So.
Fortner, Joseph Richmond, Va. Fr.
Foster, Nancy El Dorado So.
Foster, Taura El Dorado Fr.
Foster, Tonya Russellville, Ark. Fr.
Frazell, Brenda Wichita Fr.
Frederick, Dale Yates Center Fr.
Frey, Gus Bel Aire Fr.
Fry, Jeremy El Dorado So.
Fry, Thomas El Dorado Fr.
Just for the fun of it
Fullerton, Jeremy Wichita Fr.
Fullerton, Patricia Wichita So.
atsy acts
Patsy Elpers, Wichita freshman, was a surprise to
the theater program — but a good one! Elpers was the only
student in the children's production, "Hank the Cowdog
and the Curse of the Incredible Priceless Corncob," who
was not a theater major nor on a theater scholarship.
ElperscametoButlerbecauseofits nursing program
and found out about the "Hank" tryouts through friends.
"It wasthefirsttryouts I'd ever been to," Elpers said,
"It was my first drama production ever besides a one-act
play that I was involved in and I loved it."
In "Hank", Elpers played Missy the Coyote, who
was the daughter of the Chief of Coyotes. Missy was very
friendly and a "daddy's girl," according to Elpers.
"At first, I was really scared about being the only
one not on scholarship or in the theater classes," she said.
"Sometimes I'm jealous of the others because they
know what they're doing and I'm still new at this."
"The reason I liked this particular production is
because we were entertaining children," Patsy stated,
"When I can make people happy, I'm happy."
Judging by the faces of the children who watched
the production, Patsy must have been very pleased.
Copy and layout by Kim Mc Nitt
Gadwood, Bill Shawnee Fr.
Gaines, Polly Peabody Fr.
Galgon, Gail Augusta So.
Galloway, Loma Wichita Fr.
Garrison, Robin Wichita Fr.
Gatlin, Darla Kansas City So.
Gillespie, Travis Derby Fr.
Gillock, Michelle Augusta Fr.
Gilmore, Nancy L. Eureka So.
Gingerich, Brenda Hutchinson Fr.
Gladfelter, Scott Clearwater So.
Glaves, Sandi El Dorado So.
Goddard, Matthew El Dorado Fr.
Golden, Sheldon Rose Hill So.
Goldsmith, Dawn Augusta So.
Gomes, Vankarllo Brazil Fr.
Gomez, Frances El Dorado Fr.
Goodmon, Todd Wichita Fr.
Goodwin, David Augusta So.
Gordon, Clifford Wichita So.
Gorman, Yevonne Towanda So.
Graham, Michelle Wichita Fr.
Grayson, Marcus Kansas City So.
Greene, Colette Cassoday Fr.
Greene, Mandi El Dorado Fr.
Gregg, Tracy El Dorado So.
Griner, Stephen Wichita Fr.
Grunden, Rebecca Mulvane Fr.
Gulick, Loretta Eureka So.
Gurtner, Steve Chalmette, La. Fr.
Gutherie, Daniel Towanda Fr.
Gwinup, Celellia Towanda Fr.
Hackler, Staci Cassoday Fr.
Haigler, Marshall Charlotte, N.C. Fr.
Hall, Sherry Towanda So.
Halter, April El Dorado Fr.
Hamilton, Kara Wichita Fr.
Hammer, Suella El Dorado Fr.
Haney, Teresa Wichita Fr.
Hare, Debbie Hamilton Fr.
Harmon, Darrell Chicago, 111. So.
Harris, Mike Los Angeles, Ca. Fr.
Harrison, Terry Wichita Fr.
Harry, James D. Wichita Fr.
Hartley, Brett Wichita So.
Headrick, Phillip Atlanta Fr.
Heath, Deidre El Dorado So.
Heath, Heather Potwin So.
People
Gillespie - Heath
*m
M
OPENS DOORS
..▼Xotivation
Caffeine, cold showers, music,
caffeine, getting away from the kids,
being around other people, paychecks,
caffeine. ... all motivated students
and faculty to get out of their warm,
comfortable,
snuggly beds in
the mornings just
to come to
school.
No longer
do people go to
school just for
the sake of
furthering their
education.
Somewhere be-
tween the caf-
feine and pay-
checks, students
"Meeting new people on campus
and knowing that I am receiving a
good education motivates me. " —
Eric Volkmann, Wichita Freshman
nothing. Motivation has opened doors
to the minds of talented geniuses. It
has driven such great scientists as the
late Thomas Edison and Albert
Einstein. Because of determined
experiments and
astounding
inventions, they
were among many
who have solved
some of the
world's most
difficult puzzles.
It has allowed
psychologists such
as B. F. Skinner
and Sigmund
Freud to use trial/
error experiments
to find the answers
realized that whether they liked it or
not an education was a MUST for hav-
ing a successful career and stable life.
Without some sort of motivation,
people accomplish
Trainers Dcnise Meierhoff and
Todd Carter help bandage Grizzly
football players Kevin Rahn, Scott
Buic, and Kelvin Poindexter while
Marshall Haigler observes. (Photoby
Joe Terry)
Cade Caselman, Salina freshman,
runs in the El Dorado regionals. (Plwto
by Joe Terry)
to even the most perplexing questions.
Motivation is the key to a
successful and prosperous life and the
first step to making it here on campus.
Copy and Layout by Melissa Turner
Motivation
People
Dewayne Lipscomb, Wichita
freshman, docs leg presses during
wcightlifting class. (Photo by Joe
Terry)
Daniel Guthrie, Towanda fresh-
man, Greg Giles, Towanda freshman,
and Bryan Adams, El Dorado
freshman, study sedimentary rock in
geology class. (Photo by Joe Terry)
-«fc
M
WATCHES OVER ALL
Xother Goose
The house on Pine Streetseemed
like a normal house at first glance but
upon closer inspection one noticed some-
thing out of the ordinary. It was not that
four student athletes lived there or even
that they had a stuffed goose to watch
over them. More likely, it was that Corby
Malik, Derby sophomore; Kelly Cook,
Ellsworth sophomore; Troy Adkins and
Mike Schreiber, Overland Park
sophomores, seemed to have an uncom-
mon bond of friendship and more uncom-
mon, they had the ability to share and
had fun doing it.
The unusual thing about their
friendship was that they were involved in
different sports. Although Malik and
Cook were both active in track, Schreiber
was in basketball. Adkins was in both
football and track.
Adkins and Schreiber once
Heffernon, Lenny S til well Fr.
Heinrich, Paula Augusta So.
Henderson, Eric South Newport News,
Va. So.
Hendricks, Cheryl Potwin Fr.
Hendricks, Sheldon Potwin Fr.
Henley, Cheri Herington Fr.
Henrie, Shawn Emporia Fr.
Henry, Leiza Wichita Fr.
Henry, Troy Topeka Fr.
Hess, Shirley El Dorado Fr.
Hibbard, Clayton Eureka Fr.
Hiebert, Adrilene Wichita Fr.
Hieger, Maria Wamego Fr.
Hill, Cynthia Rose Hill Fr.
Hillman, Jenny Ogallah Fr.
Hinnen, Renee Potwin Fr.
Hirbour, Debra Osage City Fr.
Hoffman, Susan El Dorado Fr.
Hogan, Amber Wichita Fr.
Hohl, Emilie Wichita So.
Holladay, Mindi Yates Center Fr.
Holladay, Shannon El Dorado Fr.
Holland, Debra El Dorado So.
Holstein, Brian Wichita Fr.
shared an apartment with one of their
other friends. One of Adkins' football
friends was graduating, leaving the place
he had been renting open. He gave
Adkins first shot at it. Needing to share
the expense of renting the place, he
turned to two friends he had met in track,
Malik and Cook. Schreiber decided to
stay another year so Adkins let his old
friend stay with them. Thus began their
long process of sharing.
They share everything. If one of
their cars breaks down they use one of
the others. They might even share their
food. They share the chores too, well
sort of. "We used to have this schedule
but nobody follows it anymore." Adkins
said. Cook added, "That's the bad thing
about being athletes. This place smells
like a locker room all the time." Agreeing,
Adkins said, "We come home from school
and practice too tired to clean. We ji
want to crash or plop down in front
MTV and relax."
The stuffed goose th
affectionately named Mother Goose hu
in the living room right above the cou
as if waiting to swoop down and atta
any intruders. It was passed down frc
Adkin's older brother who shot it and h
it stuffed to hang in his apartment wh
he was going to KU. "He's graduated
he gave it to us to protect our house ji
as it used to protect his," Adkins said
The guys in the house on Pi
Street may be unusual but they enj
themselves. One of these days they v
leave, so take note: Students who folk
the lead of these guys will find how mu
fun life is.
Copy by Kenny Miller - Layout by Julie Cori
People
Heffernon - Holstein
Ttym*
Holt, Sandra Atlanta Fr.
Holt, Tracy Wichita Fr.
Hopkins, Becky Fredonia Fr.
Horst, Rebecca Salina Fr.
Howard, Hope Haysville So.
Howard, Teresa Wichita Fr.
Hubbard, Dave Lebanon Fr.
Hubbart, Dana Augusta Fr.
Huddleston, Keli Augusta Fr.
Hudley, Jerry Manhattan Fr.
Hulse, Heidi El Dorado Fr.
Humphrey, Jason El Dorado Fr.
Hunt, Jeana Ponca City, Okla. Fr.
Huntley, Rachelle Kansas City Fr.
HurcLEd El Dorado Fr.
Hurley, Randy Worthington, Minn.
So.
Hutchison, Terri Rosalia Fr.
Jackson, Anthony Shawnee Mission
Fr.
Jackson, Cleveland Los Angeles, Calif
Fr.
Jackson, Damon Kansas City, Mo. Fr.
Jackson, Mike Overland Park Fr.
Jackson, Rachel El Dorado Fr.
Jacobs, Julia Towanda So.
James, Ericka Wichita Fr.
James, Jana El Dorado Fr.
Jamieson, Jodi Quinter So.
Janzino, Barbara Wichita Fr.
Jensen, Tonya Marion Fr.
Jerome, Brian Wichita Fr.
Jespersen, Jill Audubon, la. Fr.
Johnson, Arlene Wichita Fr.
Johnson, J. J. Hill City Fr.
Johnson, Justin Hays Fr.
Johnson, Lisa Wichita So.
Johnson, Margaret Winfield So.
Johnson, Melvin Natchez, La. So.
Johnson, Shawn Burns Fr.
Johnson, Stacy El Dorado So.
Jones, Angela Wichita Fr.
Jones, Kristin Liberal Fr.
Jones, Mary El Dorado Fr.
Jones, Reggie Kansas City So.
People
Holt - Jones
Jones, Tcrresa El Dorado So.
Joslin, Julie Wichita Fr.
Juby, Alan Rosalia Fr.
Kaiser, Eric Kingman So.
Kaniper, Steve Admire Fr.
Karst, Kristina El Dorado So.
Kasten, Shanda White City Fr.
Keesling, Kim Chase Fr.
Kegley, Mark Wichita Fr.
Keller, Katherine Lebo Fr.
Kemper, Darla Burns Fr.
Kennedy, Tina Rose Hill Fr.
Kessel, Loretta Wichita Fr.
Kientz, Mitchel Peabody Fr.
Kimmett, Dean St. Louis, Mo. So.
Kincade, Eric Topeka Fr.
Kincaid, Sharyn Augusta So.
King, Stacy Olathe Fr.
Knowles, Gwen Oxford Fr.
Kobler, Jay Hill City Fr.
Koehn, Paula Burns Fr.
Koppenhaver, Chris El Dorado So.
Kormanik, Jennifer El Dorado Fr.
Kraus, Stephanie Colwich Fr.
Kristaly, Miguel Miami, Fla. Fr.
Kuhn,Jeff Derby Fr.
Lagerman, Mike Salina So.
Lamb, Stephanie El Dorado Fr.
Lambert, John Bums Fr.
Lassiter, Kwamie Newport News, Va.
So.
Africa will have to wait
re he comes
. . . Far, faraway from another
country comes an instructor to Butler
Western Center in Andover and at
McConnell in Wichita. His name is
Paul Henri ZeMenye and he comes
from Cameroon, Africa.
ZeMenye worked at a
government agency in Africa before
coming to America. He also worked
at a Topeka public high school as a
tutor. He graduated from Emporia
People
Jones - Lassiter
State University.
"It's not the United States, you
know," ZeMenye said, when
describing what living in Africa was
like.
Speaking English with a heavy
accent, ZeMenye can also speak
French and five other national
languages of Cameroon. "I can also
read and write Italian, "ZeMenye said.
Paul ZeMenye teaches
Accounting I and Economics I class
"I always thought of teach
sometime in my life," he said.
Cameroon is in the W
Central region of Africa, and is ab
the size of Texas, according
ZeMenye. He lived in Cameroc
capital city, Yaounde. He still
relatives living in Africa including
mother and brothers. co P ybyj E REM
Fullerton - Layout by Julie Corbik
Lassmaim, Angelic Augusta So.
Lawrence, Scott Matfield Green So.
Lawrence, Travis Wichita Fr.
Lawson, Duane Winfield Fr.
Paul ZeMenye, accounting and economics instructor at both Butler Western
Center and Mc Connell Air Force B ase, worked at a government agency in Africa
prior to immigrating to Kansas. (Photo submitted by Paul ZeMenye)
Leiker, Jim Independence So.
Lennon, Christian Emporia Fr.
Lester, Charles New Orleans, La. So.
Letterman, Cindy El Dorado Fr.
Lewis, Andrew Whitewater Fr.
Lewis, Stevie Wichita Fr.
Lindsay, Robert Fort Campbell, Ky.
Fr.
Link, Julie El Dorado Fr.
Lipscomb, Dewayne Wichita Fr.
Livingston, Brandon Gardner Fr.
Loewen, Jennifer Wichita Fr.
Logsdon, Sherri El Dorado Fr.
Louia, Michelle Augusta Fr.
Love, Laura Wichita So.
Love, Stephanie El Dorado Fr.
Lucas, Elizabeth El Dorado Fr.
Luce, Teri El Dorado Fr.
Machin, Renee Wichita Fr.
People
Lassmann - Machin
-§§
The Campus of Doom
elcome to
The quest was to complete atrip
from one end of campus to the other.
Starting point: 100 Building Ending
Point: 500 Building. No problem, right?
Ah, but once outside the 100
Building it became clear that this mission
was more than a problem. As the music
rose and a whip took the place of the
backpack, one became not a student
but an adventurer about to face the
challenge of The Campus of Doom.
Madison, James Haysville Fr.
Malcom, Lyle Augusta Fr.
Malik, Corby Derby So.
Maniponh, Boonie Sedan Fr.
Manuel, Jerry Wichita Fr.
Marple, Troy Benedict Fr.
Marquardt, Kelly Rose Hill So.
Marshall, Pamela Bums So.
Martens, Alex Hutchinson Fr.
Martin, Frankie Wichita So.
Martin, Keith Wichita So.
Martin, Sharon Latham So.
Mason, Robert Arkansas City Fr.
Massey, Jeffery Wichita Fr.
Massoth, Jason Rose Hill So.
Massoth, Trisha Yates Center Fr.
Matson, Susan Wichita Fr.
McAdoo, Pat Burns Fr.
McArdle, Marci El Dorado Fr.
McClain, Tony Fulton, Mo. Fr.
McCollom, Darin Wichita Fr.
McConnell, Richard Wellington Fr.
McCormick, Christie Wichita So.
McDonald, Mario Waukegan, 111. Fr.
McEuen, Karen Wichita So.
McLean, Greg Towanda Fr.
McMurphy, Patrick Augusta So.
McNitt, Kimberly Toronto Fr.
Mears, Kevin El Dorado So.
Meierhoff, Denise Marion Fr.
It was a treacherous expedition.
There was but one sidewalk for the
adventurer to take, and it was guarded
by two puffing dragon smokers and
beyond them a monstersprinklerspinning
around dousing the sidewalk with each
pass. To get by, one had to take a deep
breath of fresh air, dash past the smokers,
pause to get sychronized with the
sprinkler, and then sprint to the back
door of the 200 Building.
The intrepid adventurer had
time to celebrate passing the first test
courage because ahead lay the 2
Building, dense with students. On
inside, the adventurer's ey
automatically squinted in response
the billowing smoke and dim lights. ,
the door slammed shut behind, a path
the exit had to be plotted. The dc
leading out was barely visible throu
the babbling biology students awaiti
People
Madison - Meierhoff
lass. If the adventurer fearlessly pushed,
lulled, dodged and dashed, the door
ould be reached.
Once outside, the largest test of
aith loomed. There it was — the Jungle
)f Library Construction. No way through.
he brave could only go around. Another
iecision to be made, to go left or right.
Many chose to go left and were
mmediately faced with a moral
Jilemma — to walk on the grass or not.
Dead grass lay brown and crumpled as
evidence of those who had gone before.
Having tracked through the grass,
Dne then must maneuver around the
ungle. The roaring, screeching, and
Dounding of progress added to the
thunderous shouting of natives from the
tribe known as construction workers,
startling many who passed by.
Once safely past the jungle, a
light from heaven seemed to shine down
Mentzer, Jonas Yates Center Fr.
Mercer, Donna Holton Fr.
Meredith, Mary Wichita Fr.
Meyer, Vincent Maize Fr.
Middleton, Kelly El Dorado So.
I Miller, Shawn Salina Fr.
Mills, Anita Towanda So.
Mills, Pamela Augusta So.
Minks, Diana Derby So.
Mitchell, Clay El Dorado So.
Moody, Angie Towanda Fr.
Moomey, Kim Hamilton Fr.
Moore, Christina Topeka Fr.
Moore, Gwendolyn Wichita Fr.
Moore, Jennifer El Dorado Fr.
Moore, Kelinda El Dorado Fr.
Moore, Shelly El Dorado Fr.
Morgan, Lesley El Dorado Fr.
Morland, Toni Kechi Fr.
Morrow, Cole El Dorado So.
Mosher, Adam Beloit So.
Moss, Roger Cairo, 111. So.
Myers, Malinda Atlanta So.
Naasz, Erwin Wichita Fr.
on the door stamped with a large 500.
Ah, the end was near.
Once inside, the adventurous
spirit as well as the shins received a
blow; a small purple sign taped to a chair
stated, in short, "You can't go this way,"
thanks to closed basketball practices.
Only the strong survived to
complete the quest.
After having backtracked out the
deceptive door and journeying around to
the side, it was then time for the
adventurer to try again. This time there
was no sign, only bigger, taller, and more
casually dressed students everywhere.
Having maneuvered through the
forest of athletic-looking students and
reaching a classroom, the adventurer's
quest was complete. But only for an
hour. Then the one must again make the
journey across campus.
Copy by Correna Wonser— Artwork by Kenny Miller
People
Mentzer - Naasz
Nace, Kim El Dorado Fr.
Nakkhleh, Saleh Jordan Fr.
Nattier, Lisa Newton So.
Nelson, Christina Carmon, Okla.
Nelson, Tony Pittsburg So.
Nemat, Ayaz Pakistan Fr.
Nevins, Carlos Hill City So.
Nichols, Larry Augusta Fr.
Nixon, Diane Leon Fr.
Nixon, Laura Wichita Fr.
Noel, Lee C. Wichita Fr.
Norris, Heather El Dorado So.
Norris, Troy Topeka Fr.
Norstrom, Mike Galva So.
Nutter, Diana Wichita Fr.
Nutter, Pam Valley Center Fr.
Obholz, Kevin Wichita Fr.
O'Donnell, Michael Wichita Fr.
So.
lj
GETS THE HONEY
udding bear
Oliver, Melanie Wichita So.
Orr, Bryan Wichita So.
Unless you're a paperboy or a cow-milker, you're not
likely to be up as early in the morning as Alicia Smith.
At 5 or 5:30 a.m., most people haven't even started
dreaming yet. But Monday through Friday, Smith got up before
dawn for one-and-a-half hour long practices as a member of
Butler's Honeybear dance team. In addition to daily practices,
the women must practice on Saturdays if they are performing
that night.
Smith is a blonde, blue-eyed beauty from Belle Plaine.
"It's a small town where everybody knows everybody, and
everybody knows everything about everyone," said Smith.
Born in Wichita, Smith lived there until she was three,
when the family moved one-half mile outside of Belle Plaine.
Smith came to Butler because it's small and she had
earned a scholarship that goes with being a Honeybear.
"I have no idea what my major will be," said Smith.
Smith lived off-campus in an apartment with asissy. No,
her roommate isn't a weakling, Sissy is Smith's faithful calico
cat.
Her hobbies include painting abstracts and dancing,
which she has done since fifth grade. Smith also enjoyed all
kinds of music, especially classical, jazz and reggae. "I like
something you can dance to," said Smith.
Looking down the road ten years from now. Smith would
like to be married, have at least one child, running her own
business, and making lots of money. "Also, I would like to live
somewhere by the ocean, on the beach," said Smith.
Copy by Lewis Anderson — Layout by Mary Soyez
Orr, Mike Wichita Fr.
Oswald, Sean Herington Fr.
Owen, Jeffrey
Owings, Brad
Towanda Fr.
Overland Park Fr.
Palone, Robin
Parker, Chad
Towanda Fr.
Wichita Fr.
iriupp
Parker, Cynthia Towanda So.
Parrott, C.J. Wichita Fr.
Patterson, Brenda El Dorado So.
Paulsen, Mike St. Marys So.
Paulson, Brooke Remington Fr.
Payne, Dana El Dorado Fr.
Peck, Chad Wichita Fr.
Pellerito, Andy Kansas City
Peter, Johanna Topeka Fr.
Petty, Carrie El Dorado Fr.
Petz, Heather Rosalia Fr.
Pfingsten, Darrin Mulvane
Fr.
So.
Phillips, Marcus Wichita Fr.
Phillips, Michelle Wichita So.
Phillis, Jennifer Topeka So.
Plush, Eric Wichita So.
Poe, Eric Edmond, Okla. Fr.
Pohlenz, Jill Towanda Fr.
Poindexter, Kelvin Altavista, Va.
Potter, Trent Towanda So.
Powell, Curtis Augusta Fr..
Prather, Jennifer El Dorado Fr.
Preuett, Robin Wichita Fr.
Prichard, Belinda Valley Center
So.
So.
Pridgen, Terry Virginia Beach, Va So.
Prockish, James Manhattan Fr.
Provorse, Susan Wichita So.
Prudhomme, Brent Kaplan, La. So.
Pruitt, Dawn Geneseo So.
Puetz, Todd Garden Plain Fr.
Purcell, Rhonda Wichita Fr.
Quattlebaum, Lyn Wichita So.
Race, Wes Wichita Fr.
Rahim, Monjur Bangladesh So.
Rahn, Kevin Arkansas City Fr.
Rainey, James Raeford, N.C. Fr.
Raymond, Jackie Wichita So.
Reagan, Matt Peabody Fr.
Redman, Gretchen Wichita Fr.
Reed, Gary El Dorado Fr.
Reed, Russell, El Dorado Fr.
Reed, Tammy Wichita Fr.
People
Parker - Reed
TAGFVR
Jaking a name
They're creative. They're fun,
entertaining and original. They're all
special and some are about impossible to
figure out. They can only hold seven let-
ters and you get two of 'them instead of
just one. No matter where you go, they're
around you. It never fails, you pull up to
a stoplight and one appears out of no-
where in front of you. You pull in late for
an eight o' clock
class and there's
one parked next to
you. Not every-
one has one and
not everyone
wants one. What-
ever the case,
they're out there
and they're very
personal.
The past
couple of years car
tags have become
very hip, especial-
ly to Butler
students. Special
tags, hooked to the vehicles of Butler
students, are all over campus. These car
tag owners have made a name for them-
selves by what appears on their automo-
biles. Hey, there go NansVan, Jul Pep
and 24U34ME. Just who are these owne-
rs and just what do their tags really mean?
NansVan belongs to El Dorado
sophomore Nancy Foster. Foster drives a
1986 Ford van.
"Well, the tag stands for my nick-
name and the car I drive, a van," Foster
said. "My husband would always joke
with me when I called it my van. He
would say, 'Does it have your name on it'
So, I bought the tag so I could tell him
"My dad thought of the idea for my
special tag. I liked it, so we had
My Z put on my car. " — Angle
Corbin, Benton Freshman
'Yes, I do have my name on it." :
The tag which reads Jul Pep is
owned by Rosalia freshman Julie Pepper
and it stands for her nickname.
24U34ME belongs to Towanda
freshman Coby Creed.
"My truck tag has to do with
basketball," Creed said, "as in two points
for the other guy and three points for me."
Most students
had some idea of
what they would
put on their special
tags, if they had the
extra $40 to spend.
Wichita
sophomore Maurice
Williams said that
he would have his
nickname put on his
would-be special
tag.
"If I had a
special tag I would
put MOE on it,"
Williams said. "All
my friends call me Moe. I don't really
know why they call me that, they just do."
Another original yet detest-
able tag idea came from the mind of El
Dorado freshman Danae Duryea.
"If I had a special car tag I would
have HATE KU put on it," Duryea said.
"The reason? Simple-I just hate KU."
However, not everyone liked the
idea of having a special plate.
"I wouldn't have a special tag put
on my car," Augusta sophomore Bill
Ridgeway said. "I think they're very
egotistical."
Copy by Liz Bardin - Layout by Cheri
Henley - Artwork by Kenny Miller
Tagfvr
People
'< ,,...,
It'sBergertime. Lawrence freshman
Karl Wcrtzberger is all smiles as he
sits on the back of his 1990 Firebird
Formula. Wcrtzberger received his
car as well as his special license plate
from his parents as a high school
graduation present. Wertzgberger's
tag Berger stands for his nickname,
which was given tohim by his football
buddies. (Photo by Kristy Ross)
Boo who? El Dorado freshman
Jennifer Blue, that's who. Blue has
had the nickname J Boo for about six
years. "All of the people that don't
know me don't understand my tag,"
Blue said. "It's kind of a mystery - 1
like it that way." (Photo by Kristy Ross)
0-f count its wy Car;
O-F-flcu. C*n'+ you -tell
plait,?
K 96'
Tagfvr
People
— (M-
FROM CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON
imners return
On Nov. 1 4, 1 970, eight very talented cross-country runners
from Butler took first in the National Championship in Vincennes,
Ind. Led by their coach Ollie Isom, they became the only team
from Butler to hold this title.
Twenty years later, on Nov. 9, 1990, that group and their
coach came together again, this time on campus. The men
were older, wiser, and maybe a little thicker around the middle
than in their cross-country days, but just as enthusiastic.
Isom, economics instructor; Dennis Patterson, 1970 team
member; and Mark Isom, Ollie's son; planned the reunion with
the help of the alumni office.
The weekend event included a reception Friday night, a
banquet attended by 82 people on Saturday, and introductions
at half-time of the basketball game Saturday night.
"This was a very close-knit group. I feel that to be a success-
ful team, you must have rapport with each other," Isom said.
Seven of eight team members returned for the event. Their
team captain, who was injured and could not run the year of the
championship, also came. Those team members returning
were Bob Moreno, Dallas; Keith Wilson, Carrolton,Tex.; Dennis
Patterson, Leon; Jim Hays, Ellsworth; Abe Serrano, Los Angeles;
Doug Lee, Wichita; Dwayne Kime, Burlingame; and Jim Knott,
the team captain now living in Debuque, Iowa.
Reekie, Bill Mulvane So.
Reno, Stacy Kingman So.
Resnick, Mike Whitewater So.
Reynolds, Kayla Wichita Fr.
Rice, Ayanna El Dorado Fr.
Richards, Kim Osage Fr.
Richardson, Robert San Bernardino,
Calif. Fr.
Richardson, Troy Eureka Fr.
Ridgway, William Augusta So.
Rimer, Debbie Wichita Fr.
Ripley, Kevin Scranton Fr.
Rizo, Abel Hiahleah, Fla. Fr.
Robert, Bemice Severy So.
Roberts, Peggy El Dorado So.
Robertson, Randy Kansas City Fr.
Rocheford II, Russ Omaha, Neb. So.
Rogers, Cindy Wichita Fr.
Rogers, Kim El Dorado Fr.
Ross, Vemon El Dorado Fr.
Roths, Mike Benton Fr.
Roush, Dorothy Haysville Fr.
Roush, Kenneth Wichita So.
Rowan, Kim Goddard So.
Rowland, Matt El Dorado Fr.
The. returning champs were: Jim Knott, Keith Wilson, Dennis Patterson, Jim Hays
Doug Lee, Robert Moreno, Coach Ollie Isom, Abe Serono, Dennis Kime. (Photo b)
Joe Terry)
Isom started the cross-country program in 1 967 and coached
for 16 years.
"Of course, the kids who won nationals have to be your
favorites," Isom laughingly added.
"I can remember the day they won the championship exactly;
it was 39 degrees and raining. I told the kids, "We're from
Kansas and it doesn't matter what the weather is. You're
running. And they did," Isom said.
Copy and Layout by Kim Mc N/tt
People
Reekie - Rowland
Rowland, Rhonda El Dorado Fr.
Ruckle, Patty El Dorado So.
Ruda, Kathy Atwood Fr.
Rumple, Grace Wichita So.
Runnion, Frankie Norton Fr.
Runnion, Theresa El Dorado Fr.
Runquist, David Wichita Fr.
Russell, Patti Derby Fr.
Saba, Augie Carthage, Mo. Fr.
Sage, LaVeta El Dorado Fr.
Salisbury, Shirley El Dorado So.
Sammons, Charlene El Dorado Fr.
Sample, Charles Tonganoxie Fr.
Sampson, Joe Del Valle, Tx. Fr.
Sampson, Sharlyn Wichita So.
Sanchez, Terri Kansas City Fr.
Sanders, Larry Wichita Fr.
Satter field, Melba El Dorado Fr.
Schaker, Melanie El Dorado Fr.
Schelske, Pam El Dorado So.
Scheminske, Jon Hutchinson Fr.
Scheuber, Chris El Dorado Fr.
Scheuber, Sherry El Dorado Fr.
Schmidt, Linda Sharon Fr.
Schoenhofer, Edward Andover Fr.
Schreiber, Mike Overland Park So.
Schreuder, Jesse Downs Fr.
Scott, Cheryl Wichita Fr.
Scott, James Wichita Fr.
Scribner, Shari El Dorado Fr.
Seifert, Tanya Andover Fr.
Seirer, Stephennie Halstead Fr.
Seivley, Scott El Dorado Fr.
Serin, Shane Derby Fr.
Servis, Kim El Dorado Fr.
Shank, Brad Abilene Fr.
Sharshel, Jodi Andover Fr.
Shinpaugh, Melissa El Dorado Fr.
Simone, Mary Wichita Sophomore
Singleton, Elbert South Newport
Slate, Malinda Beloit Fr.
Slater, Mattie Hillsboro Fr.
People
Rowland - Slater
Smith, Alicia El Dorado Fr.
Smith, Brandy Mulvane Fr.
Smith, Denise Rose Hill So
Smith, Jeremy Wichita Fr.
Smith, John Wichita So.
Smith, Kraig Atlanta Fr.
Smith, Larry El Dorado Fr.
Smith, Lisa El Dorado So.
Smith, Xenophon Wichita Fr.
Snow, Charmin El Dorado Fr.
Snyder, Kenneth Augusta So.
Snyder, Susan Augusta Fr.
Sommers, Daniel Towanda So.
Sommers, Morgan Towanda Fr.
Soyez, Larry Cedar Point So.
Soyez, Mary Cedar Point So.
Spaht, Dale Eureka Fr.
Spicka, Angie Topeka So.
Spillman, Janis Rosalia Fr.
Sprague, Dianna El Dorado Fr.
Stagner, Matt Wichita Fr.
Stambaugh, Julie Douglass Fr.
Stapleton, Mary Belpre Fr.
Starkey, Scott El Dorado Fr.
Steinert, Gregory Hutchinson So.
Stephens, Aimee Wichita Fr.
Stephens, Bryan Andover Fr.
Sterling, Shawn Winfield Fr.
Steven-Modica, Tina Bethany Fr.
Stewart, Shannon Marion Fr.
To theMiddie East
servists called out
Imagine having to leave every-
thing in your life to travel some odd
thousand miles to the Middle East to
prevent Iraqi troops from taking over the
world's oil supply. Picture having to
march in 100 some degree temperatures
dressed in long sleeved uniforms resem-
bling chocolate chip cookies. Who would
decide whether one could sleep on the
cot or the sand? Suppose you were en-
titled to one shower a week, who would
decide who would be the privileged ones
to get to take their weekly shower first?
The Iraqi crisis was a serious
matter. In fact American soldiers died as
a result of Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein's take-over of Kuwait.
Butler reservists called to active
duty were given full refunds regardless
of when their units were called up.
Because McConnell Air Force
Base was greatly affected by Desert
Shield, many active duty people and a
few students that were guardsmen
deployed to the base had to go on twelve-
hour shift duties. These twelve-hour
shifts posed problems for student
reservists, as they had to make schedule
changes to accommodate their military
obligations.
Teachers agreed to adju
assignments in the event of a call-up
reserve units in order to keep the studeni
grades up. One option for reservists w<
to complete classwork by mail.
Students were not the only on<
who faced the possibility of being calk
up if the situation continued to continu
"All of us who are retired still ov
the government if they need us
President Rodney Cox said.
Although retired service peop
may be called, usually only those wl
have special skills are sent, Cox said
Copy and Layout by Meussa Turner
If you received a draft notice what would you do?
Stone, Woodrow Guymon, Okla. Fr.
Stout, James Abilene So.
■ Respond
Q Ignore
Strassburg, Kristy El Dorado Fr.
Struckman, Marsha El Dorado So.
Stuart, Todd Wichita Fr.
Sudduth, Winnctte Augusta So.
What would you miss the most?
13 83%
Suderman, Dean Hillsboro So.
Suttington, Tina Kansas City Fr.
Air Conditioning
Showers
Men/Women
Swafford, Jason El Dorado Fr.
Swift, Jason Overland Park Fr.
Swiggart, Sandra Wichita So.
Swisher, June Anamosa, la. So.
Switzer, Eric Abilene Fr.
Swonger, Robyn Minneola So.
Syed, Imam Wichita Fr.
Tabor, Terri Augusta Fr.
Talbot, Heath Marysville Fr.
Talbott, Matt Lindsborg Fr.
Talkington, Vicki Cottonwood Falls So.
Taylor, Duwane L. Wichita So.
Taylor, Eric El Dorado So.
Taylor, Jolena El Dorado So.
Taylor, Pam El Dorado Fr.
Tcmplcton, Lisa Valley Center Fr.
Terry, Joe To wand a So.
Teter, Melissa Eureka Fr.
People
Strassburg - Tetter
Thicsscn, Donna Potwin So.
Thomas, Dustin Augusta Fr.
Thomas, Joy Wichita Fr.
Thomas, Marcus Pine Bluff, Ark.,
Thomas, Terron Wichita Fr.
Thompson, Jerry Wichita So.
Fr.
Thornburg, Shelly Hoyte So.
Throckmorton, Carol El Dorado So.
Tilcock, Bernice Towanda Fr.
Titus, Lori Belle Plaine Fr.
Toedman, Ron El Dorado Fr.
Tole, Randy Towanda So.
Tong, Larry Augusta Fr.
Towles, Thomas El Dorado Fr.
Trotter, Cheryl El Dorado So.
Tullis, Diana El Dorado Fr.
Turley, Carla El Dorado So.
Turner, Lanny Wellsville So.
Turner, Melissa Augusta Fr.
Unger, Trevis Towanda Fr.
Unruh, Emily Galva Fr.
Usmani, Shaur Pakistan Fr.
Vail, Kevin Towanda So.
Vanarsdale, Cynthia El Dorado Fr.
and GROUNDS
People
Thiessen-Vanarsdale
Buildings and Grounds, the ones who were always there, no matter what time
reason. We wouldlike to say "Thanks,". Firstrow: Allan Robinson, Elmer Rohr,]
Carter, Nancy Farmer, Janice McGarry, David Bennett, Paul Dashner, Lee Mc Na
Paul Aguilar, Jack Harvey, Pam Grcwing. Second row: Charles Defore, Way
Hayle, Susan Unruh, Cherrie Flurry, Dennis Jones, Eerik Theis, Dan Gonzales, B
Ramsey. Backrow: Larry Hopkins, Gordon Weins.Duane Dauber, Gary Talkingfc
Allen Webster, Mike Jesseph. (Photo by Jim Madison)
•ing charged, Aaron Flores, Olathe freshman,
|oks for an open receiver as Ft. Scott players
ound him. (Photo by Joe Terry)
Waldorf, Greg Towanda So.
Walker, Sherryl El Dorado So.
Wallace Jr., Lorin Towanda Fr.
Walters, Benjy El Dorado So.
Waner, Judith Marion Fr.
Ward, Angela Wichita So.
Ward, Stephanie Wichita Fr.
Wasinger, Heather Gardem City
Waters, Jeff Gardner Fr.
Watkins, Cynthia Benton Fr.
Watts, Pacer Peabody Fr.
Weiss, Johanna Wichita So.
Fr.
People
Van DeBerhe-Weissse
Wellner, Penny El Dorado Fr.
Wells, Terry Gridley So.
Weninger, Shellie Colwich Fr.
West, Bengie El Dorado Fr.
West, Dalen Towanda Fr.
White, Catherine El Dorado Fr.
White, Denise Towanda So.
White, James Eureka So.
White, Laura El Dorado Fr.
Whitson, Adam Benton Fr.
Whorton, Jan Goddard Fr.
Wienke, David Olathe Fr.
In the Spring of 1990, parts of the
Mid-West dealt with heavy rainfall
and floods, those states suffering the
most damage were Texas, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi. (Photo
courtesy of World Wide Photos)
Wiersma, Jeania Andover So.
Wilcox, Shelby Wichita Fr.
Wilken, Angie Haysville Fr.
Wilkinson, Wendy El Dorado Fr.
Big Band member Rebecca Grund-
cn, Mulvane freshman, plays during a
home basketball game. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
Williams, Anthony Gary, Ind.
Williams, Barney Russell So.
Williams, Jeffrey Topeka Fr.
Williams, John Andover So.
Williams, Naython Wichita Fr.
Willis, Delinda Augusta Fr.
Wilson, Chad El Dorado Fr.
Wilson, Greg Manhattan So.
Wilson, Paige Augusta So.
Wilson, Tommie EI Dorado Fr.
Winfrey, Linda Eureka So.
Wintermote, Patricia El Dorado So.
Wirstrom, Freddy New Orleans, La. Fr.
Wiseman, Jared Howard Fr.
Wolff, Victor Wichita Fr.
Wonser, Correna Latham So.
Wood, Beverly El Dorado So.
Wood, Jeff Emporia Fr.
Woody, Don El Dorado Fr.
Wools, Diana El Dorado Fr.
People
Williams-Wools
Put Out Flames
'esignated Drivers
Behavior of Students Who Drink
40
Every week many of the young
gathered for a tribal ritual to search for
identity in ceremonial rites of passage. The
music pounded and the crowd moved to the
beat, as the youth chose to play with fire.
Then the night faded and the tribe
departed. Those who had played with the fire
faced the possible consequence of colliding
with reality.
Drinking and
driving —
playing with
fire. Design-
ated drivers —
the way not to
get burnt.
According to
the Oct. 1,
1989, issue of
The Oregonian
of Portland, it
was estimated
30-
m 20-
10-
Freshman Sophomore
Study by Ruth Engs and David Hanson of 56 universities
included not just driving. It often involved
other responsibilities, including being a
referee, a nursemaid, a babysitter as well as
the chauffeur.
"My experience as the designated
driver involved drunk people who talked a lot
and couldn't walk very well. I had to carry
them to the house and put them to bed," said
Mike Geier,
Augusta
freshman.
"Being
the designated
driver means
you have to
make sure the
people that
came to the
party with you
make it
home," said
Natalie Bear,
Drive while drinking
Drive knowing they had too much too drink
that eighty to ninety percent of college
students drink, while alcohol contributes to
eighty-five percent of college students' auto
accidents.
Designate a driver. An excellent idea
but one that was not always used. Several
students said they thought designated drivers
were cool but they also admitted to driving
after drinking.
The task of a designated driver
Augusta sophomore.
"Usually if the passengers have been
drinking, they get a little crazy and start
yelling and laughing, or distracting the
driver," said Kevin Ripley, Scranton
freshman.
Rites of passage are found in all
cultures. The ceremony could be successfully
completed without the fire and the loss of life.
Copy and Layout By Correna Wonser
Larry Soyez, Cedar Point sopho -
more, and Chad Joachims, Wichita
sophomore, give the thumbs up to
designated drivers. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
Designated Drivers
People
Marcy Erikson, El Dorado High
School junior; Mandi Green, El
Dorado freshman; and Julie Karst, El
Dorado High School junior, share a
hug at a Halloween party. (Photo by
Cheri Henley)
Who is going to drive this bunch?
Lenny Heffernon, Stilwell freshman
Wade Mayfield, Olathe freshman
Kevin Rahn, Arkansas City freshman
and Randy Robertson, Kansas City
freshman, party after a long day of
classes. (Photo by Mandi Green)
Cultivates Talent
T orkshop
With nerves of a negotiator,
the tenacity of a terrier and the adapt-
ability of an acrobat, Lois Friesen dir-
ectedthe Creative Writing Workshop.
Friesen, English instructor,
became involved in the workshop in
1 983, just two years afterthe program
was originally dropped.
"I thought it was too good an
idea, too good a connection among
college, community and the area at
large to be stopped. I volunteered to
organize it on campus if the funding
could be found to do it again," said
Friesen.
Little did Friesen realize how
much work and time directing the
workshop would take. Ideally Friesen
would take a break between the
workshop in progress and the
workshop in planning. However, this
was not the case.
"Planning for CWW is an
ongoing process. Money is a big
issue. Because we are on a limited
budget, it takes some searching to
find someone we can afford who is
available and interested in coming.
Regardless of the time and
energy it took, Friesen believed there
was a legitimate need for the
workshop. She wanted writers of all
ages to have the opportunity to get
together and exchange ideas.
"Creative Writing Workshop is
open to the public, which includes
middleschool, high school and college
students, plus any writers across the
state who are interested in improving
their writing skills and gaining access
to new ideas," said Friesen.
She wanted young write
particularly to benefit from tr
expertise of professional writers.
"I felt you couldn't wait un
you were 18 or 19 in college to try yoi
hand at poetry or fiction. If you a
really serious about it you need
start practicing when you're little,
you are interested in football or ar
sport, you don't wait until you a
grown to start to practice. Writir
takes practice and discipline and th
spark of creativity needs to t
encouraged," said Friesen.
Long hours of planning ar
constant budget worries paid off wh(
Friesen saw her plans become real it
-- Copy and layout by Mary Soyez
Ian Frazier, keynote speaker; Lois Friesen, English
instructor; and Vicki Cobb, keynote speaker; take time
to pose for a picture during their busy day at the
Creative Writing Workshop. (Photo by Mary Soyez)
President Rodney Cox portrays Chief Joseph in
first theatrical production of the season. (Photo by M
Soyez)
Workman, Jeremy Leavenworth Fr.
Workman, Marty Silver Lake Fr.
Worlcy, Denise Wichita So.
Worthington, Lena Augusta Fr.
Wright, Marisha Carbondale Fr.
Xanders, Roger Derby Fr.
Yates, Janet Wichita So.
Ybarra, Marsha Benton Fr.
Young, Bethany El Dorado Fr.
Young, Leigh Knoxville, Tcnn. Fr.
Zimmer, Spencer Wichita Fr.
Zimmerman, Capri Rose Hill Fr.
Zimmerman, Ed Eureka So.
Zimmerman, Tamara Douglass Fr.
Zorn, Shelly El Dorado Fr.
Zwicner, Kevin Garnett Fr.
Terry Wells, Gridley sophomore, shows
his ability to spin a basketball on his
finger, during an afternoon pick-up game.
(Photo by Mary Soyez)
Rich Norrod, Rose Hill freshman,
demonstrates the drainage problems on
campus. The problem occurred when the
rainfall ran onto the sidewalks instead of
draining off. (Photo by Mary Soyez)
Adams, Felix Behavioral Science
Adams-Zimmerman, Donna Nursing
Aguilar, Paul Custodian
Albright, Ted Director, Buildings & Grounds
Anderson, John R. Auto Technology
Anderson, Pat Music
Arbogast, Burl Electronics
Artman Melinda Director, Endowment
Beattie, Sue Instructor/Coordinator, CIS
Belt, Kevin Marketing
Brown, Cheryl Secretary, Dean of Finance
Butcher, Marlcne Career Planning
Carlson, Robert Chemistry
Carney, Judy Coordinator, Title III
Chism, Robert Art
Choens, Sue ABE/GED Instructor
Chrietensen, Mary Ann Director, ABE/GED
Clements, Howard Division Chariman;
Business & Industrial Technology
Clothier, Hazel Assistant Librarian
Conners, Bob English, Honors Director
Cox, Rodney President
Currie, Sherry Nursing
Dashner, Paul Custodial Supervisor
Doan, Bill Cross Country Coach
More Than You ExpectM
t Harris
Tm a nice guy. I really am. I'm
sometimes loud, rude, crude, and
socially unacceptable, but I'm really a
nice guy," Pat Harris, food service
director says of himself.
Harris works long hours, puts
up with students' complaints, hires
workers to prepare and serve the
food, makes sure the food was hot
and out on time, orders the food, and
manages the snack bar as just a few
of his responsibilities.
Harris has received many
complaints from students concerning
cafeteria food over the six years at
Butler. Many people have made him
look like the bad guy and say that he
really doesn't do much. Students
complain thatthere isn't much variety
in food, the food is sometimes cold
and the cafeteria sometimes opens
late.
Harris says, "The kitchen is
toosmallforthenumberof students
we're trying to serve. I've got to
satisfy my supervisors and that kind
of restricts us from what we can do.
I would love to give the students a
lot different menus but we just can't
afford it."
Harris listens to those who
complain. He said he's trying to
pleasethestudents, by adding more
menu items.
"I can't please everybody at
every meal. Andthat'sthe problem
students don't understand, because
I do take things personally when
they talk about bad food. As long a
they tell me what they want, I'll try wrl
I can do it.
"I think the students know I'm i
charge and I want them to know the
can talk to me. I'll bend backwards t
make sure the students are taken car
of. That's my job. If the students ar
happy, I keep my job.
"I don't think the students realiz
how much work it is to be a food servic
director. I put a lot of hours in here ever
week." "I feel we do the best we can wit
the conditions we have. We're in
business that's here to make a prol
and if I don't make the profit the compan
likes, then they'll replace me wit
someone else."
Copy and Layout by Cheri Henley
People-Staff
Adams-Doan
Pat Harris, food service director, talks
with the area manager and vice-president Juanita Fowler, full time cafeteria
of sales of America Food Management, employee, prepares pizza boats for lunch.
(Photo by Cheri Henley) (Photo by Cheri Henley)
Dodson, Marvin Electronics
Doughty, Pearl Secretary,
Public Relations
Ensz, Roland Political Science, Geography
Erikson, Darrel Business Administration
Erwin, Tom Director Division;
Instructional Support
Farmer, Nancy Lead Custodian
Forrest, Bill Physical Science, Mathematics
Friesen, Larry Mathematics, Engineering
Friesen, Lois English
Glcndening, Debra Bookstore
Gocring, Ken Auto Body
Harris, Joyce Fedral Program Accountant
Hempsmyer, Patricia Nursing
Hernandez, Ladislado Instructor/Coordinator
CIS, MCC, WBC
Hickert, Cheryl Nursing
Hiebert, Clyde Physical Science
Hoss, Cindy Coordinator
Faculty/Staff/Curriculum
Hostetler, Joe Media Resource
Center Director
Hull, Carol Accounting Clerk
Hutchinson, Trish Nursing
People-Staff
Dodson -Hutchinson
¥§■
Isom, Ollie Economics
Jack, Jan Director, Public Relations
Jackson, Nita Behavorial Science, BWC
Jones, Janice Nursing/Allied Health
Kerschner, Tonya Biological Science
Kieffer, Regina Supervisor,
Purchasing/Accounts Payable
Klein, Carol Coordinator, Secretarial
Management Center, Office Education
Koke, Don English, Speech
Kratzer, Dave Journalism, English
Krause, Gayle Mathematics
Kyle, Paul Registrar
Langley, Bill Biological Science
Lawrence, Kim Alumni Director
Lay, John Behavorial Science
Leiker, Jeff Football Assistant
Lester, Bill Biological Science
Lewis, Roger Music
Lippoldt-Mack, Valerie Music
Logue, Mary Library Assistant
Longfellow, David English
Longfellow, Shirley Office Education
LowTance, Pat Speech
Luna, Rita Accounts Payable Clerk
Malik, Donna Office Education
Adam Mosher,Beloitsophomore,and Shawn
Henrie, Emporia freshman, vie for the ball as
Christian Lennon, Emporia freshman, watches.
There were many informal volleyball games
organized by dorm residents early in the fall
semester. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
jgl
►-T~"
' "*
&m0
jr%
*
'••
* f*% .
People-Staff
horn-Malik
Fulfills Ross 's Dream
rfect Form
After being red-shirted his first
sar, John Ross kicked his way into
e record books by being selected
l-America for two years running.
Ross kicked his longest field
Dal against Garden City when his 53
irder sailed through the uprights. In
jdition he made good on ten field
Dais in a row and accumulated 160
Dints in two years.
"John Ross, as a whole, was
i outstanding player both athletically
id academically," said Tom Saia,
sad football coach.
Ross, whose grade point
averaged 3.50, tutored in math in the
Center for Independent Study and
planned to become a doctor.
"I'm planning to go as an
engineering major and carry enough
credits to qualify for medical school at
the University of Mississippi Medical
School at Jackson, Miss."
Ross plans to spend his
remaining two years of eligibility at
Oxford, Miss., at the University of
Mississippi in Oxford where he has a
scholarship as a field goal kicker.
Layout by Kim McNitt
John Ross, Stillwell sophomore, shows his perfected
form that earned him the honor of Ail-American kicker
while Curtis West, Newport News, VA, sophomore, held
the football. (Photo by Dave Kratzer)
McDermeit, Patty Secretary, Admissions
McFadden, Patty Housing Director
Milbourn, Sonja Instructor, CIS
Miller, Kandy Mathematics
Nash, Elmo Mathematics
Oharah, Jack Vice-President,
Development/Instructional Services
Ohl, Jim Drafting
Panton, David Programmer, Data Processing
Patton, Larry Division Chairman, Humanities
Peterson, Linda Accounts Payable Clerk
Pohly, Linda Music
Ramsey, Alta Data Processing
Reed, John History
Remsberg, Diane Secretary, Vice-President
Reno, Fred Director, Data Processing
Richardson, Hugh Librarian
Roll, Linda Head Cashier
Rozeboom, Lora Special Needs Coordinator
Salmans, Judy Secretary, Admissions
Sanborn, Karlene Accounting
Sanborn, Mark Data Processing, Programmer
Shipley, Curt Division Chairman, Behavioral
Sciences, Math & Science, Tennis Coach
Sobrevinas, Renato TV Producer/Director
Sommers, Curt Mathematics, Industrial Arts
People-Staff
Mc Dermeit-Sommrs
ffi
Sommers, Sue Child Care
Speary, Phil Speech, Theatre
Spence, Darin Admissions Counselor,
Women's Basketball
Stackley, David Agriculture
Strain, Judy Counselor
Talkington, Gary Custodian
Trent, Bill Director, Counseling Center
Wahto, Diane English
Walton, Connie Secretary, President
Watkins, Jane English, Yearbook
Whiteside, Donna Receptionist
Wiebe, Patricia Secretary, CRC
Theater students Brian James, El
Dorado freshman, and Jason Davis,
Wichita freshman, entertain fifth graders
Caid Bump, Shilo Gage and Brook
Sawyer. The theater students were invited
by Janice Adams earlier in the fall to visit
Oil Hill Elementary. (Photo courtesy of
Janice Adams)
Duke, played by John Carlon, Mulvane
freshman, pays the pizza deliverly man,
played by Jerry Miller, Eurekafreshman,
during a rehearsal for "War of Angels."
(Photo by Adam Mosher)
People-Staff
Sommers-Wrench
Amuse Children
tors
Children's theater has been
r ound tor years, but a recent
lildren's musical, "Hank the Cow
og," produced by the Butler Theater
epartment, brought smiles and
ughs galore to two to three thousand
tie tykes in Kansas. Hank the Cow
og is the main character in a series
f fifteen books written by John
rickson. Larry Patton, division chair
f the English Department and his
rife Vicki had first read the books and
lought the character would make a
eat play forthe ButlerTheater. Patton
sceived permission from Erickson to
mte a play based on his books.
The play was not all laughs
lough; it seemed there were a few
ids in almost every audience that
didn't like it when the bad guys Snort
and Rip, played by Eric Kaiser,
Kingman sophomore, and Jason
Davis, Wichita freshman, appeared
on stage as the bad guys.
"I couldn't believe all of these
'boos when my character came out
on stage. It made me feel good,
though, because I was playing the
badguy and I knewthenthat I must've
been playing my part well or they
wouldn't have become so involved."
said Kaiser.
Earlier in the fall the Butler
theater students visited Oil Hill
elementary teacher Janice Adams'
fifth grade class. The fifth graders
asked questions and talked with the
drama students.
Adams, Kristi Augusta So.
Affani, Feras Jordan So.
The theater group read scenes
from some of the original books and
answered questions like, "How hard
is it to remember lines?" and, "What
do you do when you forget a line?"
"We expected the questions
but I didn't know that we would be
attending recess. I haven't played
soccer in over nine years, but it was a
blast," said Kaiser.
"I have been involved with the-
ater for only a year but I love pleasing
the audience because that pleases
me. It's great knowing that you are
capable of making people feel different
kinds of emotions through something
as simple as a play," said Kaiser.
Copy and layout by Melissa Turner
Barber, Sonya El Dorado So.
Bcaman, Derek El Dorado So.
Beckman, Marcia Wichita So.
Blank, Reylene Wichita Fr.
Boesc, Larry Valley Center So.
Bolds, Harvey Gary, Ind. Fr.
Bonewcll, Greg Derby So.
Book, Dean El Dorado Fr.
Brown, Christina El Dorado Fr.
Brown, Dcvin Philadelphia, Pa. So.
Brown, Ryan Arkansas City So.
Brush, Amy Augusta Fr.
People-Spring
Adams-Brush
Wild Bill Hickock, played by David
Turner, Wichita, and Buffalo Bill
Cody, played by Scott Schwemmer,
talk about Cody's role in the death of
the Indians. Tom Mitdestadt dressed
the set. (Photo by Don Gilliland)
Bob Peterson, theater director ;
Alisa Bridge and Scott Schwemmer,
returning alumni, congratulate each
other after the final performance of
"Indians." (Photo by Don Gilliland)
Indians
People
In a dream, Buffalo Bill Cody, played by i
Schwemmer, BCCC alumni, recalls the Indians b
once known who are now dead. (Photo by Mary S
TO PAY DEBT
lumni reunite
Three alumni reunited in the fall to
repay a debt of gratitude and it turned out
to be a nightmare. Literally.
The nightmare formed the struc-
ture of the play, "Indians," which utilized
the services of Alisa Bridge, class of '84,
Tom Mittlestadt, class of '86 and Scott
Schwemmer, class of '85.
Bridge, currently in medical
school, designed the costumes. Mittle-
stadt, an award-winning technician at the
1990 Cannes Film
Festival for
"Mystery Train,"
dressed the set of
"Indians."
Schwemmer, who
works as an actor in
California, starred
as Buffalo Bill
Cody. The trio first
worked together in
1985 in the play
"The Elephant
Man."
"It was a
wonderful
experience and I had
a terrific time. I
believe they came and gave back to the
college what they felt they had gained,"
said Bob Peterson, theater director.
"I came back to do the play 'In-
dians,' to work with the kids and with
Bob Peterson. I thought it was a way for
me to come and give back a little bit to
Bob, the school, and the community," said
Schwemmer.
The production marked many
firsts. In addition to the return of these
three theater professionals, it marked the
first time for a play to go into rehearsal
before school started. Also Aug. 30
"It was great working with Scott,
because he was eager to take what
he knows and share it with the rest
of us. " — Jason Davis, Wichita
freshman (Photo by Don Gilliland)
signified the earliest opening date in the
theater department's history.
The cast started practice Aug. 13
and worked 10 hours a day the first week;
the second week was a little less deman-
ding. It was a hectic schedule and an
intense production routine.
This trio proves that it doesn't mat-
ter where you went to school success is
possible if the desire is great enough.
Bridge graduated from Bluestem,
Mittlestadt from
Wichita South and
Schwemmer from
Andover.
"It really
doesn't matter where
you went to school
or what you look
like or how tall you
are because there are
so many characters
to portray you need
unique looks," said
Schwemmer.
"If they're
interested in having
a career in theater,"
Schwemmer
continued, "they need to get their training.
There are a lot of scholarships available
and they need to take part in theater
whatever part it may be. If it's not acting,
there's the technical end of it, lights,
sound or set design.
"We all felt it was a very positive
experience and we learned so much from
trying to teach the theater students," said
Schwemmer.
"Anna in 'The King and I' said it
best. 'If you become a teacher, by your
pupils you'll be taught," said Peterson.
Copy and layout by Mary Soyez
Indians
People
fill
Sfc^
GOES TO
The world watched, with
mixed emotions. All eyes
were on the Soviet Union
and the United States. It
looked like peace would
finally have a chance after all
the years of animosity.
As the dust and hype
settled to a minimal lull,
peace seemed to be a reality.
The U.S. and the Soviet
Union were working
together, the two super
powers had shaken hands.
But the dream of peace
was shattered to miniscule
pieces when the U.S. entered
into war with Iraq to liberate
SovietPresidentMikhailS. Gorbachev
and United States PresidentGeorgeBush
tried to work out a peaceful resolution to
the Gulf situation. (Photo curtesy ofWorld
Wide Photo)
Kuwait.
Servicemen and women
from across the country were
called out to defend the idea
of freedom. As our troops
began their quest, those they
left behind had to find ways
to deal with their feelings
and thoughts. They had to
learn to live without
knowing what was
happening to their buddies,
husbands, or mothers.
The event that had
haunted our thoughts and
dreams had become a reality.
America had gone to War.
Again.
Copy and Layout by Julie Corbin
FEELS THE
SHOCK
But the bottom
line is war
involves people ,
people just like
me. People
serving their
countries.
People who have
fallen through
the cracks of
politics and
procedures and
become innocent
victims. —
Correna Wonser
Last night Martin
Fletcher gave me more
chills than Stephen King
ever will.
As I sat in my
favorite chair in the
peaceful town of Lat-
ham, Kan., I watched
Fletcher, an NBC repor-
ter in Tel Aviv, break-
away from his report in
order to put on a gas
mask. My blood chilled,
my jaw dropped and the
sight of that man on the
screen will remain etch-
ed in my mind forever.
I could barely see
both eyes through the
two large ovals of glass
incased in the black
rubber that covered the
upper portion of his
face. The lower half
was hidden behind the
large metal cylinder
through which he then
had to breathe. In that
mask Fletcher no longer
looked human.
The thought that he
looked like something
out of a B horror movie
was quickly pushed from
my mind by the chilling
reality of his situation.
As he spoke, the mask
moved slightly, evidence
that the muffled voice I
heard was indeed his.
The waves of cold
shock grew inside me as
Fletcher told of how he
expected that his
children were also
wearing gas masks. He
went on to explain how
his family had been
practicing with the
masks, making a game
of it so the children
wouldn't be scared.
My eyes
immediately shifted to
my children who were
playing across the room.
I fought back images of
them in gas masks as I
reminded myself to
breathe and returned my
attention to the
television.
As the man on the
set continued to report
through his mask I had
to concentrate to under-
stand him. He began to
explain how Israel's
government had an-
nounced that the people
should put on their gas
masks and get to their
sealed rooms. Sealed
rooms?
My mind reeled -
during the past week as
I enjoyed my vacation
from school, those peo-
ple were sealing a room
in their homes in prepar
ation for chemical war-
fare. Pictures of familiej
huddled in small rooms,
each member wearing
one of those hideous
masks, haunted me.
My mind shouted,
"Everyone in that
country has his own
personal gas mask!"
Sure, I guess
somewhere in my mind
knew that, but the reality
of it hit me like a brick
wall.
As I continued to
watch, Fletcher event-
ually removed his mask,
Shortly after that we
learned that there had
been no chemical war-
heads involved. A sigh
of relief escaped my lips,
and then images of the
damaged city rushed
into my mind. At that
point I had to move to
another room, although
the sights and thoughts
of the eventing still
buzzed in my head.
Later as I went to
bed I wrestled with my
feelings. I counted my
blessings and this time
sincerely felt thankful.
At the same time I was
embarrassed by my own
naive and oblivious
existence. If I did think
about war I thought in
terms of politics and
generalities.
But the bottom line is
war involves people,
people just like me.
People serving their
countries. People who
have fallen through the
cracks of politics and
procedures and
become innocent
victims. People who
now have become a
permanent part of my
prayers.
My final thoughts
were of my Mother, me
and my daughter. Three
generations. I wonder-
ed if Mom looked at me
as she watched Viet
Nam coverage just as I
looked at my daughter
as I watched the Gulf
coverage. Now we
share a wish, a wish that
Sara, my daughter, will
never have to
experience the shock
and fears of war.
Copy by Correna Wonser — Layout
by Julie Corbin
»Elem entsfrom th e first Ca valry Division,
which includFort Hood, Texas, deplane
after arriving in Saudi Arabia in mid-
October. As of that date, 200,000 United
States troops had been deployed. (Photo
courtesy of Wide World Photos)
*%&r
IN THE
FOG
As a ghostly veil of fog drapes El
Dorado, tales of evil and murderous
happenings come to my mind. The smell of
death in Iraq hangs in the fog as I close my
eyes and imagine a nuclear flash.
During my walk the fog is as a
manifestation of the uncertainty that hangs
over our newest war.
Why?
People come through the fog in cars
and semi-trucks. I want to yell, "Stop, the war
has started," but to what end?
Now, safely, in my home, safely,
returned from the nearest liquor store, safely,
listening to Dan Rather talk about Americans
dying in Iraq.
Desert Storm. Desert Storm.
Where are my friends? What are their
thoughts? Why aren't they here saying, "My
God, what have we done?"
We should gather. We should talk.
We should decide. The news reports that
American military leaders are "very pleased."
Above me, during my walk, I hear a
flock of Canada Geese. Life, though sadder,
goes on. Their cry holds only irony for me, the
pleasure of their sound is gone. Perhaps
tomorrow their call will be pleasant to me
again.
The protests have begun. The White
House is picketed.
The weeping has begun.
Death rains on Iraq. Death reigns.
The air screams and the cities flash.
Surely people hide and mothers cry. Around
the world they cry.
Before the bombs dropped, the
missies flew and the young died, people
asked why. Now people only wonder who will
win; who will have the upperhand. Only
history will ask why — and then history will lie.
And the Flag burns brightly in the
streets.
Copy by Darryl Cox -- Layout by Julie Corbin
The UnitedStatesSenaterejectedaconstitutional The United States Army's heaviest ground fL
amendment against flag burning on June 26. power reached Saudi soil in August. ByJanuar
Democratic leaders said it amounted to placing ^ Ta V troops fled Kuwait but not before poisonir
limits on freedom of speech. (Photo curtesy of tne scas ^d polluting the air. (Photo courtesy ,
World Wide Photos) Wide World Photos)
MOURNS MOTHER T¥
eartH
There is one side
i this war that is going
inprotected. It is
>owerless, vulnerable
ind going undefended,
"hey say we are
berating Kuwait and
>rotecting Saudi
Vrabia but who is
lefending Mother
Earth?
She weeps in sil-
nce as black smoke
)illows into her skies.
ier heart is torn as oil
is pumped into her
seas. Her land is
scarred by the pox
marks of war. But can
anyone hear her cries?
She watches
helpessly as her
children suffer. She
mourns as oil-covered
birds stumble onto her
beaches. She hears
their cries, weeps as
they die, then grows
weaker as their blood
spills onto her sands.
There are no
Patriots to fend off
attacks on her. She
has no voice in the
U.N. nor any reserves
to call up. She has no
Security Counsel nor
any generals to lead
her meager troops.
We will get no
briefings on how she is
holding up, no State of
the Earth address.
The list of casualties
will continue to grow
for years to come.
We are all prisoners
of this war, for the
damage done to
Mother Earth affects
life as we know it.
The only objective
is to stop the
damage. Defend
Mother Earth
because if she
loses this war —
so do we.
Copy by Correna Wonser —
Layout by Julie Corbin
SAYS TEARFUL _
GOODBYE
On Nov. 17, Reservist
Cheryl Hickert, nursing instruc-
tor, was notified that in four
days she would be leaving for
Saudi Arabia. This would mean
Hickert would leave her hus-
band and two daughters, her
parents, her job and her friends,
everything familiar, to travel
to an unknown country for a
reason that was not clearly
defined at the time.
Cheryl left Nov. 20,
and traveled by bus to Fort Riley
to prepare for her deployment
to Saudi Arabia. She was able
to come home twice before she
finally left Jan. 27 with the rest
of her 410th Evacuation
Hospital Unit.
Cheryl was based 36
miles from the Kuwaiti border
in a hospital that has a capacity
of 40 beds. Her unit treated
burn victims. Most of her time
before the war began she and
her unit set up beds and
prepared for patients.
Cheryl's husband, BJ.
has adapted well to Cheryl's
absence. He misses Cheryl and
wants her to come back as soon
as possible. "I'm not so scared
as I am anxious for her to be
home. I'm proud of her and
very supportive of her, even
though I didn't want her to be
in a war, I always supported
her bee ause I knew her deci sion
was made when she signed up
two years ago."
"It's just hard to get
everything done. It's a
People
War
challenge when I work out of
town during the week and try
to find time for shopping, house
cleaning, and parenting." The
Hickerts had to have relatives
and sitters come in and take
care of their two daughters,
Elizabeth, who is eight years
old, and Sarah, who is five and
a half.
B.J. was very relieved
that the war ended because that
meant that Cheryl would be
home that much quicker.
Hickert said that, "Cheryl is
capable, responsible, depend-
able and if there is an occasion
when our country needs
medical reservists then there's
no other person better than
Cheryl. She is very loyal to her
country. I just hate to share her
with our country. I would prefer
keeping her to myself."
B.J. and the rest of
Cheryl' s family have sent many
letters and care packages to
Cheryl. They have sent five
care packages not only to boost
her morale but also provide her
with necessary items that she
cannot get. Hickert sends his
wife four or five letters a weeli
When asked if the we
has brought their family clos*
together, B.J. said, "Yes,
probably would be a goc
experience for any married pe:
son. To write your spouse foi
or five letters a week wou
probably make you say thinj
that you would not normal
say when you live in the sarr
household in these ci
cumstances."
Copy by Cheri Henley - Layout b
Julie Corbin
Cheryl breaks down in tears
after she makes her farewell to
faculty and administrators.
(Photo by Rich Norrod)
War
Tony Nelson, Pittsburg sophomore,
KristaBallinger, El Dorado freshman;
and Marcus Thomas, Pine Bluff
freshman; spread pizza sauce over the
ready-made crusts used to make the
pizzas sold by the sociology classes.
The classes made about $900 for
S afehouse, a battered women ' s shelter,
by selling the pizzas. (Photo by Joe
Terry)
Sociology Projects
People
Members of one of the sociology
classes posed with items that they
donated and bought to donate to
Safehouse. Front row: Sue Choens
and Lynn Toonen, director of
Safehouse. Back row: ChadJoachims,
Sheldon Hendricks, Cindy Brazil , and
Dana Korkki. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Benji West, El Dorado freshman;
and Cleveland Jackson, Los Angeles
freshman visited on a tour of the
Knutson Manor, a long-term care
facility in El Dorado. (Photo by Joe
Terry)
Teach caring
rojects
Joan Lovensheimer's sociology
classes didn't go by the book — not
entirely, that is.
Lovensheimer was a firm
believer in hands-on instruction. Since
Lovensheimer began teaching
sociology at Butler, her innovative
ideas have taught her classes perhaps
the most important concept behind
sociology-
caring.
Each
sociology class
has chosen a
project that it
would work on
during the
semester. These
projects have
usually been
community-
improvement projects. A few past
projects have included fixing a
Thanksgiving dinner for needy people,
making audio tapes for the seeing
impaired, and donating supplies to St.
Francis Hospital in Wichita. The
sociology classes also give
scholarships to one male and one
female part-time student enrolled in a
sociology course.
The project chosen for the fall
semester by the 25 students involved
was a pizza-making fundraiser with the
money to be donated to Safehouse, a
women's crisis center in El Dorado.
The pizza-making was done at
the First Presbyterian Church in El '•
Dorado. The class had a good time
making the pizzas and when the money
from selling
them was
collected,
approximately
$900 had been
raised to help
abused women
and their
children.
"The projects
teach the
students how to
interact with others within a group.
Yet, it also teaches them to be
independent," Lovensheimer said.
Watching the students in action,
it was easy to see that going by the
book may not always be the best way
to do things. That's something that
Joan Lovensheimer has had figured out
for some time now.
Copy and Layout By Kim Mc Nitt
The sociology classes tie together the fact that
this is a community project." -- Lynn Toonen,
executive director of Safehouse
Sociology Projects
People
M
Bryan, Linda El Dorado So.
Buck, Pam El Dorado So.
Burr, Richard El Dorado Fr.
Burrough, Brooke Wichita So.
Can, Michael Kansas City Fr.
Chiles, Chris Arkansas City Fr
Chorn, Juanita Albuquerque, N.M. So
Church, Stacy Augusta Fr.
Clay, Michael Douglass Fr.
Corbin, Chris Towanda So.
Cross, Laura Eureka Fr.
Cyphers, James Augusta So.
People-Spring
Bryan-Eaton
Bill Lester, biology instructor, observes
student Chris Williams, Augusta
freshman, as he tries to identify the stages
of mitosis in an onion root.
Cheri Henley)
(Photc
A New Career
iologist begins
In the past he worked with
dioactive laboratory rats; today he
)rks with biology students hoping to
old them into "young biologists."
From the spring of '89 to the
immer of '90 Bill Lester, biology
stuctor, tested drugs on radioactive
ts in a Lawrence pharmaceutical
m, a job he held at KU to earn extra
oney for his upcoming marriage,
lere were two purposes for testing
e drugs on the rats. One was to see
lere the drugs would accumulate in
e body in relation to a human's
)dy. The second was to see how
ng it would last in the body before
sing its effectiveness. In order to
ick down the drugs' location inside
e rats' bodies Lester used laboratory
acers which tracked where the drugs
accumulated in the rats' organs.
"The rat job wasn't a job of
great satisfaction. There was always
that fear about working with
radioactivity in the back of your mind,
but everyone was required to wear
safety clothes like gloves, boots and
goggles. I worked there until I was
fortunate enough to be accepted here
at Butler," said Lester.
Lester attended the University
of Arkansas for four years and
received his bachelor's degree and
the attended the University of Kansas
for three years. While at KU he work-
ed as a research assistant, and
received his masters degree. Lester
then began teaching on campus.
"At first I was terrified, no, not
really terrified, paranoid is more like
Edwards, Toni El Dorado So.
Ellis, Cassandra Wichita Fr.
Engcls, Steve Benton Fr.
Fankhauser, Brian El Dorado So.
it," he laughed. "I wanted to be sure
to cover everything, keep students
from going to sleep, and try not to
cover too much material in too much
depth. I was really worried about the
whole thing," said Lester.
Lester does not have any
definite plans for the future. Although
he would like to teach at a big
university, he enjoys his job now and
doesn't wantto go backto grad school.
"I like it when I can counsel or
answer question that encourage
people and it's like light bulbs come
on and the students realize that this
class is relevant to their lives," he
commented.
"I really enjoy my job as a
biology instructor and think it's pretty
cool," he said.
Farquahar, Jody Wichita So.
Flaming, Kyelene El Dorado So.
Garland, Jeri Wichita Fr.
George, Peggy Elbing So.
George, Russell Elbing Fr.
Gibson, Meriam Eureka Fr.
Gillock, Michelle Augusta Fr.
Gilson, Meriam Eureka Fr.
Gomez, Frances El Dorado Fr.
Gregg, Kory Wichita So.
Hall, Gary Wichita Fr.
Harmon, Amy El Dorado So.
People-Spring
Edwards -Harmon
Harms, Tom El Dorado So.
Harrison, Jackie Derby So.
Henry, Laurie Towanda Fr.
Hess, Eric Madison Fr.
Hicks, Curtis Mulvane So.
Higgins, Rae El Dorado Fr.
Hight, Brady Council Grove So.
Holladay, Shannon El Dorado Fr
Hopkins, Becky Frcdonia Fr.
Hurley, Randy El Dorado So.
Hutter, Jill Augusta So.
Johnson, Barbara Wichita So.
Phil Holden, Wellington freshman,
prepares to go up and over in the pole
vault during a meet at Southwestern
College. (Photo by Mary Soyez)
Darla Gatlin, Overland Park sopho-
more, pushes off and sails to the end of
thepit. Gatlin later qualified fornationals.
(Photo by Mary Soyez)
Knight, Chris El Dorado Fr.
Lagree, Tony Newton So.
Landreth, Andrea Augusta So.
Landreth, Corey Augusta Fr.
Lassiter, Jerome New Part News, Va.
Leonard, William El Dorado So.
Lester, Charles New Orleans, La.
Liggett, Tracy El Dorado Fr.
Maier, Owen Wichita So.
Mallory, Lori El Dorado So.
Martiens, Kurt Mulvane Fr.
McClellan, Mac Wichita Fr.
So.
McCormick, Christie Wichita
McNeal, Rodney Kansas City
Meigs, Joye Wichita So.
Monk, Erma Kingman So.
Moore, Sheila Mulvane So.
Myers, Malinda Atlanta So.
So.
So.
ott Lawrence, Matfield Green
iphomore, shows his emotions after his
row of over 192 feet which qualified
m fornationals in the javelin. (Photoby
ary Soyez)
People-Spring
■M
Knight-Myers
Copy by Jane Wat kiss
Layout by Julie Corbin
Teresa Engle wore
hers on her lapel entertwined
with ribbons of red, white,
and blue.
President Rodney
Cox pinned his on his suit
jacket.
Connie Golobay
twisted hers like a Palm Sun-
day wreath and put it on her
office door.
Michelle Bell fasten-
ed her yellow ribbon to her
blouse beside her grand-
father's World War II medal.
"I don't have any
family fighting in the Gulf,
but I'm worried about the
men and women who are
fighting. This is one way I
can show my support," said
Bell, El Dorado freshman.
Wearing yellow rib-
bons to show support of
troops has a long history.
Americans first wore
them during the Civil War
when wives of Union sold-
iers wore them until their
loved ones were released
from Confederate prisons.
"Round Her Neck
She Wore a Yellow Ribbon"
reminded Americans of their
fighting forces when the
song was published in 1917
during World War I.
People-Spring
Ribbons
Show Support
ibbons
Made to last- a wooden yellow ribbon hangs on a tree beside 254 highway in Tow-
anda. The ribbon was placed so that all who drove by would see the names of graduates
of Circle High School who were serving in Operation Desert Storm. (Photo by Joe
Terry)
In 1973, 450 forme
prisoners of war joined Ton
Orlando on stage in Dalla
as he sang "Tie a Yello\
Ribbon Round the Old Oa
Tree," a song where a prison
er asks his loved one to tie
yellow ribbon round a tree i
she still loves him.
In 1980, Orlando'
song became the anthem c
the Iranian crisis after hosi
age Kathryn Koob wore
yellow ribbon when she gav
her Christmas message to ht
family from her Irania
prison. Her roommate Elizi|
beth Ann Swift appeared i
the same video with a yellow
ribbon tied around her hah
A decade has passe
since the hostages returne^
Again America found itse
embroiled in conflict. Aft
Iraq invaded Kuwait i
August, area reservists an|
active military personnt
from McConnell shipped 01
to the Gulf.
Students, faculty, anl
Administration supporte
those in the Gulf and vowe
to keep the yellow ribbor
on until the war was over.
"Being a Viet Nai
veteran, I can full
appreciate the support tr
yellow ribbons give to 01
troops overseas," said Co; am
pi
to
ore
'Oft,
t* *f
-
El
Norris, Kyle El Dorado Fr.
Nutter, Pam Valley Center Fr.
O'Neil, Lori Whitewater So.
Pepper, Julie Rosalia Fr.
Philomena, Akpan Wichita So.
Plante, Julie El Dorado Fr.
Poling, Tiffany Wichita Fr.
Pryor, Rod Wichita Fr.
Putnam, Virginia H. Wichita So.
Reed, Teffany Wichita Fr.
Robinson, Holly El Dorado So.
Rochat, Rachel Winfield So.
Self, Paula Eureka Fr.
Silman, Christy Wichita So.
Slate, Malinda Beloit Fr.
Smith, Howard El Dorado Fr.
Smith, Xenophon Wichita So.
Stambaugh, Julie Douglass Fr.
I
fV IK
mi ilies and friendsof men and women
rving in the Persian Gulf await the
turn of their loved ones to Forbes Air
Dree Base in Topeka. (Photo by Rich
orrod)
People-Spring ^^
hi orris -Stambaugh
Standrich, Janelle Valley Center Fr.
Starr, Marci Augusta So.
Starr, Scott Towanda So.
Sterling, Shawn Winfield Fr.
Steward, Christi Florence So.
Steward, Eric Florence Fr.
Struckman, Marsha El Dorado So.
Toedman, Kim El Dorado Fr.
Tong, Larry Augusta Fr.
VanFossen Tammy El Dorado Fr.
Walker, Katherine Towanda Fr.
Watkins, John Augusta So.
Webb, Mary Douglass So.
Wheeler, Kim Rose Hill So.
Wiens, Gordon McPherson So.
Williford, Kim Wichita So.
Wilson, Dow Strong City So.
Wilson, Jennifer Fredonia Fr.
Wilson, Steve El Dorado So.
Young, Matt Cassoday So.
Tell Students Grades
ports
It's not adown slip and certainly
is not an up slip and I know that it isn't
time for report cards already. So what
is this piece of paper with my name
and a great big D on it? — Not to fear-
it is only a six-week progress report.
The six-week report program
was started in 1 986 bythe Instructional
Council which consisted of Division
Chairs Curt Shipley, Howard
Clements, Larry Patton, Patricia
Bales, Tom Erwin, Paul Kyle and Kent
Williams. Instructors issued progress
reports on a trial basis for two
semesters. After it was implemented
and reviewed it was evaluated by the
Faculty Forum. The Faculty Forum
meets once a month for faculty
members interested in campus-
related issues.
The Instructional Council and
the faculty had taken a good look at
students' progress and noticed that
students tend to have a higher
retention rate if problems are dealt
with during the sixth week. The
Council and faculty also found that
surrounding colleges had
experimented with this program.
The program was designed
with the main goal of retaining students
with academic or personal problems.
"It was set up in order to give
students a chance to do something
about their grades especially if they
were having difficulty in a specific
class, "commented Dr. JackOharah,
vice president.
"I believe in the prograrr
Although I feel that it does need som
updating, it certainly does have it
merits. As an instructor as well as th<
retention director I feel that it is a gree
priority," said Felix Adams.
Students also appreciated th<
fact that they had some way of know
ing their grades early in the semester
"I think that they really benefi
students by letting them know when
they stand after a six-week period,
said Randy Robertson, Kansas Cit]
freshman.
Oharah planned to continue
with the program because of its
success and he hoped it continued tc
help students in the future.
Copy and layout by Melissa Turner
Students, Akm Zakaria Ahmed,
Bill Forrest, geology instructor, ex- Wichita freshman and Mohammed
plains the process of decomposition of Masbah Uddin, Bangladesh freshman
limestone to his students. (Photo by Joe perform an experiment during Physics 1 .
Terry) (Photo by Joe Terry)
Student Name:
Course:.
Date:
2 13. 1/
Month
Butler County Community College
PROGRESS REPORT
hOf, (John
Last
First
£0l 10/ (jbmp
Section Number Course Titl-
Day
Year
b
Middle Initial
i_
in ■■ oo
Time Taught
iments: [IuALMMl /jW J&LUbd* '220. rtA<u/)/l/J/c,/l/6, /J.i/j ._ J/ . U.-lh'H& U&LsJL
b
GRADE AT 6 WEEKS
ENDING PERIOD
Copy To:
Student
Registrar's Office
m£ /( X 'Lvrrt )
Instructor Signature
Six Week Reports
People
Being on Lantern
staff has been a rewarding
experience. It has enabled me
to better deal with people,
perform under pressure, and
take constructive criticism. " --
Charles Lester, Wichita
sophomore
1 reparing pizzas for the sociology class,
Marcus Thomas, Pine Bluff freshman puts
the sauce on the crusts. The money raised
went towards supplies for the Woman's Crisis
Center. (Photo by Joe Terry)
mm
Division Page
Groups! Organizations
Everyone feels a need tion gathered and organized
and desire to be accepted a plan to help those obser-
into a group, niche, unit; ved. Students were in-
somewhere they can be formed on the current issues
themselves, fit in, and enjoy of the campus by one group,
life. Somewhere they can while another group worked
relax and tell others their to correct or improve the
problems, somewhere to conditions,
work with others who have Becoming involved
the same interests to gave students the chance to
complete a worthwhile gain new experiences and
cause, and ag
chance to meet
people who are
different from
them--people
from whom they
can learn from.
3 friendships. Ex-
periences to draw
upon later in life
when a minute bit
of knowledge,
gained from one
i instance, could put
Groups and organiza- what seems to be an over-
tions gave students those powering situation into one's
chances. Organizations court. Friendships were
lured in the innocent bonded together, with time
observers and entangled and trust, ones that could
them in the unperceived net, not be broken for a lifetime,
exchanging their freedom Everything came together
for the experiences and under the watchful eyes of
adventures offered. Groups advisers, officers, and
took the time and effort to members, working together
stop and look at what others to become one .
needed, took the informa- ^^^^€0^
' Artwork by Kenny Miliar
Division Page
Groups! Organizations
3M
Scott Uladtelter, Clearwater
sophomore, keeps the beat
during a practice session.
(Photo by Kristy Ross Duggan)
Michael Walls, El Dorado
freshman and Brent Boone, El
Dorado freshman lead the fight
song at kickoff at a home
football game. (Photo by Kristy
Ross Duggan)
instrumental Music Director
Roger Lewis helps Kim Keplar,
Wichita freshman, with a
particularly hard passage.
(Photo by Kristy Ross Duggan)
Front Row: Kim Keplar, Brandy Smith, John
Smith. Row 2: Mark Denny, Greg McLean,
Linda Pohly . B ack Row: John Lambert, Chris
Knight, Kyle Venator, Maurice Williams and
Brent Boone perform under the direction o
Roger Lewis, instrumental music directoi
(Photo by Rich Norrod)
Bands
Todd Stuart, Wichita freshman
and Brent Boone, El Dorado
freshman try to pump up the
crowd at a home football game.
(Photo by Kristy Ross Duggan)
Orchestrat
Copy and layout by
Mary Soyez
They made you
feel like dancin'. Big
Band that is. Hum-the-
night-away-kind of
music. Can't-get-that-
tune-out-of-your-head
music. College Band.
Twenty-four
talented musicians walt-
zed their way into in-
strumental music's
performing groups after
auditioning in the fall.
"Big Band
members need some
experience in jazz, need
to be proficient in
reading music and must
demonstrate a capacity
for adapting to jazz
styles quickly," said
instrumental music
director Roger Lewis.
"College
Band," according to
Lewis, "is open to any
interested person with
concert band playing
experience."
The bands per-
formed in two or more
on-campus concerts
each semester. In addi-
tion, members par-
ticipated in an exten-
sive out-of-state tour to
St. Louis during which
they played at Union
Station.
Each year dur-
ing the last week of
April, Butler hosts Jazz
Day. Bob Rosario, jazz
pianist, served as guest
artist and clinician.
e
Energy
M
among the
students
was my
goal. The
instrumental
groups
evolved
into unified
music
ensembles...
unified in
terms of
spirit, pur-
pose, and
performance."
Roger
Lewis,
instrumental
music
director
John Smith, Wichita sopho-
morc and Brandy Smith, Mul-
vane freshman play during
halftime at a home basketball
game. (Kristy Ross Duggan)
Butler Big Band
GropuslOrganizations
■¥MB
Working
Towards
>"^Fv
Goals
"I think it
builds
camaraderie.
When you
spend that
much time
together
you're either
going to
love each
other or
hate each
other."
Blake
Flanders,
sponsor
Copy and Layout by
Julie Corbis
Two groups that
kept butler at the top of
the list for students
considering agriculture
as a major were the show
management and live-
stock judging members.
The show management
participants were respon-
sible for learning to feed,
doctor, and manage
selected stock for local
ranchers as if they were
their own stock. Early
mornings before class,
group members fed and
trained livestock.
"If you have an
8:00 a.m. class, and it's
your turn to do chores,
you're getting up pretty
early. You have to allow
about an hour and a half
to two hours to get
everything done", stated
Troy Richardson, Eureka
freshman.
Show manage-
ment members went to
livestock shows where
they either competed or
ran the competition.
They played a vital role
in the Beef Expo held at
the Kansas Coliseum in
the spring.
While show
m anagement gave hands-
on experience, livestock
judging dealt with
making assessments
about livestock. After a
day of classes, team
members spent their late
afternoon and evening
hours judging area stock
to learn how the perfect
steer, gilt, or ram looked
walked, stood, or carried
its weight.
But their long
hours were just practice
for the actual contests.
Team members would
get up around 4:30 a.m.,
eat breakfast, and then
break into groups, after
being briefed by Fland-
ers. Members would then
judge 12 classes of four
head each, brake for a
half hour lunch, and
comeplete eight sets of
oral reasons to finish up
the day.
"Oral reasons are
a two minute speech
explaining why you
placed the class as you
did", explained instructor
Blake Flanders.
"Without a
doubt, we are the top team
in Kansas. We have also
been in the top ten in
every national contest
with the exception of
one", said Flanders.
Being on the top
was nothing new for the
judging team, they were
also on the top of the list
for average GPA rank-
ings for activities.
"We have a
group of students right
now who academically
are strong, and usually
when they are academic-
ally strong, they will be
strong livestock judgers.
The two go hand in hand' ',
said Flanders.
The two groups
also worked hand in hand,
learning off each other.
Many of the same mem-
bers were in both groups.
They were two groups in
one, participating not
only in their own events,
but supporting the sports
teams and such campus
activities as intramurals.
Wherever you looked you
could always find them.
Standing at the fence judging
arc Thad Combs, Jodi Jamie-
son, AncttaAndis, Becky Hop-
kins, Jeanna Bracken, Mat
Corwine, Scott Trapp, Phillip
Hcdrick, Jennifer Wison and
Laura Cross. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
Livestock Judging Team: Front row: Scott Trapp, Mike Hays,
Jeanna Bracken, Terry Oliver, Scott Tracy and Jason Kaufman.
Back row: Jami Carrithers, Clayton Hibbard, Troy Richardson,
Steve Mc Norton, Kyle Nace, Troy Marple and Blake Flanders.
(Photo by Joe Terry)
Show Mangement: Front row: Scott Trapp, Mike Hays, Jeanna
Bracken, AnnettaAndis, Terry Oliver and Scott Tracy. Back Row:
Jodi Jamieson, Clayton Hibbard, Troy Richardson, Steve Mc
Norton, Kyle Nace, Troy Marple, Jami Carrithers and Blake
Flanders. (Photo by Joe Terry)
Troy Richardson, Mike Hayes,
Jami Carrithers, Troy Marple,
Clay ton Hibbard and Steve Mc
Norton analyze the heifer that
instructor Blake Flanders talks
about. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Working on keeping his hands
warm whilejudging andnoting
reasons is Scott Trapp, Russell
sophomore. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
Livestock Judging 7 7/flyg
Groups! Organizations **&*'
They
Record
Copy and Layout by
Kim Mc Nirr
If it happenec
on campus, they knew
about it.
"We record his
tory here," Jans
Watkins, Grizzi>
adviser, said as she sai
among the confusion
which overflowed in
the adjoining Grizzly
and Lantern rooms.
The Lantern
the college newspaper
and the Grizzly, the
college annual, docu-
mented the year, and it
took some unique
students to do it.
"Newspaper
students must want to
do it. Very few have
hacf prior experience,"
Dave Kratzer, Lantern
adviser, said.
One of the best
joints of working in the
"We record
history
here." Jane
Watkins,
Grizzly
adviser
History
journalism department
was the informal and
friendly atmosphere
between both the stud-
ents and the advisers.
"I enjoy the
informal contact with
the student. I think that
yearbook students are
brighter and wittier
than the norm," Diane
Wahto, assistant
Grizzly adviser, said.
The newspaper
staff worked together
as a group to put the
paper out on time each
week. This together-
ness prompted Kratzer
to refer to the Lantern
as "the hate factory."
"The students
must be competitive for
stories but they will
come through for each
other," Kratzer said.
There are draw-
backs to working in
college journalism,
though. A conflict
between the admin-
istration and the
Lantern during the year
brought this point to
public attention.
The conflict
arose when the Lantern
printed what the Board
of Trustees thought to
be pornographic
cartoons.
"I can't handle
the stress that the
adviser does. Every-
body in the world thinks
that they have the right
to criticize the college
publications," Wahto
said.
Both staffs'
members learned to
keep their ears to the
ground and their eyes
peeled for interesting
people and happenings
related to campus life.
MikeLagerman.Salinasopho- types a newspaper story into Randy Hurley, Wichita sopho- newspapers which were sent tc
more, senior reporter, watches the computer. (Photo by Joe mo re, Lantern cartoonist, reads the Lantern office eac T i week
as Darryl Cox, El Doraodo Terry) one of the many college
sophomore, Lantern editor,
(Photo by Joe Terry)
Cheri Henley, Herington
freshman, Susan Cooper, El
Dorado sophomore, and Kim
McNitt, Toronto freshman,
Grizzly staff members, check
for errors on pages. (Photo by
Joe Terry)
The Lantern staff. Front row: Jeremy Fullerton, Charles Lester, Randy
Hurley, Angie Corbin, Kristy Ross, and Kim McNitt. Back row:
Adviser Dave Kratzer, Troy Dean, Darryl Cox, and Mike Lagerman.
(Photo by Kristy Ross-Duggan)
The Grizzly Staff. Front row: Susan Cooper, Kim McNitt, and Cheri
Henley. Back row: Melissa Turner, Advisor Jane Watkins, Correna
Wonser, Julie Corbin, Mandy Green, and Joe Terry. Not pictured: Mary
Soyez (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Rich Norrod, Rose Hill
freshman, Mandy Green, El
Dorado sophomore, and Joe
Terry, Towanda sopho-
more, Grizzly photo-
graphers study the pictures
on a layout. (Photo by Jane
Watkins)
Grizzly
Organizations
HW
A
Healing
&■ z
Copy and Layout by
Mary Soyez
Community
service formed the
backbone of the Nurs-
ngClub. Twenty-five
members participated
n the growing club's
ictivities.
"Members
sponsored food baskets
luring the holidays,
Drganized the blood-
mobile on campus,
worked at the Health
Fair and participated ir
the annual Alive Wei
Woman session ir
April," said Presiden
Kim Andrews, thirc
semester nursing stu
"The
opportunity
to get in-
volved,
that's what
is im-
portant."
Kim
Andrews,
Nursing
Club
Hand
dent of El Dorado.
The Nursing
Club encouraged mem-
bers to get involved.
Students and instruc-
tors interacted in a
situation that was not
classroom related ac-
cording to Andrews.
Andrews, who
also held the office of
treasurer in the Kansas
State Nursing Associ-
ation, believed involve-
ment in professional
organizations after
graduation was im-
portant if nurses wanted
policies changed.
Members at-
tended conferences and
conventions where they
heard speaker-focus
sessions, learned about
different areas of
nursing and gained
insight on legal issues
pertaining to nursing.
For four of the
last six years the Nurs-
ing Club won the state-
wide traveling trophy
forexcellence. Wichita
State University won
the trophy last year.
"I hope they
don't get too attached
to that trophy. We
intend to have it back
on Butler's campus at
the end of the year,"
said Andrews.
1
/
<«■
pr
^
Kay Heppler, Wichita
sophomore, fixes her plate.
Rather than going out to eat the
students bring in food to save
time. (Photo by Mary Soyez)
(JhristieMcCormick, Wichita Nancy Grove, Rose Hil
sophomore, Pam Mills, sophomore, take a breaiL
Augusta sophomore, and between lectures. (Photo b\ ,
Mary Soyez)
f V
vl
Jackie Harrison, Derby
sophomore, and Barbara
Johnson, El Dorado freshman,
get revitalized after a four-hour
morning lecture session. (Photo
by Mary Soyez)
INursing Club President Kim
Andrews, El Dorado
sophomore, decided to be a
nurse because four members of
her family were already nurses.
(Photo by Mary Soyez)
Nursing Club President Kim Andrews led a hectic
lifestyle. As a third semester nursing student and
mother of two, she gave a whole new meaning to
the phrase early bird. Andrews often jumped out of
bed at 4:00 a.m. and didn't turn in at night until the
children were in bed and her studies were done.
"I have had to learn to reprioritize the things that
are important to me. My family and school come
first," said Andrews.
Andrews' decision to become a nurse was heavily
influenced by the fact that her mother, brother,
sister-in-law and aunt were all registered nurses.
"I think I saw them helping people and I wanted
to be able to help give someone the same type of
help and care," said Andrews.
Andrews felt it was a great honor to be president
of the Nursing Club, but she took special pride in
holding the office of treasurer on the state level.
"My main goal is to increase membership and
awareness. Butler has an excellent program and
I feel very fortunate to be a part of it," said Andrews.
Not only was Andrews a full-time student and
mother, but she was also involved in the work study
scholarship program at Wesley Medical Center.
"It's an excellent opportunity for me to gain training
and experience. I work in the labor, delivery and
recovery unit which I enjoy. It's more than a
learning experience, it is an extremely rewarding
and joyful kind of work," said Andrews.
ursing Club: Barbara
inson, Tobi Sibley, Nancy
ove, Kim Andrews, Denise
Worley, Kay Heppler, Anita
Mills, Sherry Hall, Kristi
Adams, Pam Mills. (Photo by
Mary Soyez)
Nursing Club
Groups/Organizations
ws>
Being a
member of
the quartet
is a real
challenge
and a lot of
hard work."
Dewayne
Lawson,
Winfield
freshman
Sixty
Entertain
Copy and Layout by
Melissa Turner
Take sixty tal-
ented entertainers, add
a love for music and an
incredible amount of
enthusiasm and what do
you get? Both the
largest and the smallest
singing groups on
campus. The Concert
Choir, directed by
Linda Pohly, was the
largest, and the Barber
Shop Quartet, the
smallest, was designed
and directed by Valerie
Lippoldt-Mack.
Mack got the
idea to start the quartet
mainly because her
father had been
involved in a quartet.
"My father's
group and the groups
that I saw this summer
were just phenomenal,"
said Lippoldt-Mack.
Pohly started
the choir when she first
came to campus. In the
intervening years the
choir has undergone
tremendous growth.
"It's a real
pleasure to see how it's
Everyone
grown," said Pohly.
"When I started 20
students were enrolled.
This semester there are
55 involved," said
Pohly.
Both groups
perform a variety of
music.
"I believe in a
variety of music styles.
Our music depends on
who we are enter-
taining. Usually if we
sing for older crowds,
then we perform most
of a barber shop style.
With the younger
crowds we try to create
more of a comedy style
and we often enjoy
doing some 50's
numbers," said Mack.
"At Christmas
when we perform with
the Wichita Symphony
Orchestra, which is
sponsored by Texaco,
we include an arrange-
ment of traditional
Christmas carols, con-
temporary Christmas
songs as well as the
Hallelujah Chorus
from the Messiah,"
Pohly said.
V;
alerie Lippoldt-Mack,
music instructor, takes to the
stage demonstrating various
music techniques to
surrounding high school choir
students. (Photo by RichNorrod)
Md>
Concert Choir
Groups/Organizations
i erforming to "Bill
Grogan's Goat" are barbershop
members Troy Dewald,
Mulvane freshman, Duane
Lawson, Winfield freshman,
and Dan Sommers, Towanda
sophomore, El Dorado
sophomore. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
(college
choir members
perform to "Football." (Photo
by Rich Norrod)
C^ollege Chior First Row: Robin Palone, Jennie Brewer, Mindi Holladay, Michelle Brown, Troy Dewald,
Mike Argo, Geoff Watson, Jennnifer Phillis, Chris tinaNelson, Jill Pohlenz, Linda Pohly . Second Row: Angie
Recob, Shawna Pack, Julie Stambaugh, Kelly Marquardt, Rhonda Rowland, Bryan Diffendal , Mike Nors trom ,
Kim Schouten, Christy Roedl, Kim Lindabury, Dawn Pruitt, Shelly Zorn, Stacy Johnson, Patricia Anderson.
Third Row: Kevin Ripley, John Smith, Justin Doll, Cindy Watkins, Debbie Fleming, Bob Brown, Tim Call,
Angelic Lassman, Kathy Ruda, Tammy Zimmerman, Chris Koppenhaver, Dan Sommers. Back Row: Kelly
Middleton, Jeremy Hobbs, Eric Kaiser, Chad Joachims, Lyle Malcom, Jeri Garland, Susan Lily , Larry Soyez,
Duane Lawson, Tracy Gregg, LaTonya Anderson, Dianna Nutter, Patty Gaines, David Colvin, Shawn
Goetzinger, Jubil Reeves. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Linda Pohly, director, directs
attention to the members of her
choir during their first
performance of they ear. (Photo
by Rich Norrod)
Barber Shop Quartet
Groups/Organizations
M4-
W ellness Committee member
Connie Golobay observes as
Mike Lagerman and Sue Harsh
of the Bi-County Health
Department distribute
information to Rachelle
Huntley, Cristy Silmon, and
B rooke B urrough . (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
SLC: Secretary Jo Ann Claudrick, Junction City sophomore,
and President Mike Lagerman, Salina sophomore. (Photo by Joe
Terry)
Academic Challenge Team. Back Row: Trevis Unger, Chris
Knaak, Joe Lucas, Kevin DeFisher. Front Row: Greg Steinert,
John Powell, Sean Busse. (Photo by Mary Soyez)
Practicing for an upcoming
meet are Greg Steinert,
Hutchinson sophomore; John
Powell, El Dorado sophomore;
Kevin DeFisher, El Dorado
freshman; and Matt Strong, El
Dorado freshman. (Photo by
Mary Soyez)
7/ 77 *j) Academic Challenge
*™** Groups/ Organizations
Kwamie Lassiter, Newport
News Va. sophomore; Brandy
Smith, Mulvane freshman;
Theresa Howard, Wichita
freshman; and Steve Young,
Kansas City Mo. sophon*
are jammin' to the beat at
Sweetheart formal sponsc
by SLC. (Photo by Kristy 1
Duggan)
Showin'
Their
Copy and layout by
CORRENA WoNSER
They did it for
fun and maybe for mon-
ey but most of all they
did it to show their stuff.
The official
name was the Acad-
emic Excellence Chal-
lenge Team. Commun-
ity college's equi-
valent to HighQ. They
gathered together with
their buzzers, the ques-
tions, and Judy Carney,
their sponsor.
Not only did
they show what they
knew, but they also
learned a few things
about themselves.
"I learned that I
do not have quick recall
at all because they beat
me all the time. Even
when I know the
answer, they can pull it
out of the air faster than
I can remember it," said
Carney.
"It has helped
me learn to think
quicker and process
information faster,"
said Dave Turner,
Wichita freshman.
The team com-
peted against other
community college
teams in the state. If
they placed high
enough in state a cash
bonus would be award-
ed, a bonus that encou-
raged many to show
their stuff.
Student Lea-
dership Council also
had some stuff to show.
Throughout the year
they battled for student
interests. For example,
they tried to change
dorm curfews and
Academic Challenge advisor
Judy Carney quizzes team
members to prepare them for
competition. (Photo by Mary
Soyez)
Stuff
cafeteria menus. They
ilso sponsored dances,
>et up a table to dis-
ribute information on
National Condom Day
md treated students to
andy on Halloween
"It was a lot
easier being someone
el ling them (last year' s
SLC) what to do than it
las been being presid-
ent and trying to do it,"
iaid Mike Lagerman,
Salina sophomore.
""We did what
ve could and all in all
t's been fun," said
agerman.
For whatever
: eason students became
nvolved in either
organization, most
seemed to Find it was a
rewarding-or at least a
earning-experience.
"It gives us
all a little
chance to
show off."
Judy
Carney,
Academic
Challenge
advisor
Student Leadership^ jj $>
Groups/Organizations - rir ^
'Angels'
At
Copy by Kim McNitt
Layout by Adam Mosher
While talk of
war in the Gulf ran
rampant over campus,
a different kind of war
took place in the
Theater Department. It
was "A War of
Angels," a two-act play
performed Feb. 28,
March 1, 2, and 4.
Two Butler in-
structors, Bob Peterson
and Phil Speary, wrote
and directed the prod-
uction. The men wrote
the play because they
could find no one-act
plays that they wanted
to work with. The dra-
ma portrayed both good
and evil, both heaven
and hell in the setting
of a college fraternity.
Speary wrote
the first act. Titled
"Luke", for the arch-
angel Lucifer. It took
place in October 1969,
during the time of the
Vietnam conflict. The
first act took place on
Homecoming weekend
in the parlor of the
fraternity house.
The second act,
written by Peterson,
was titled "Mike" for
the other archangel
Michael. It took place
in April 1990 during
the Persian Gulf War.
It was the weekend
before spring break and
was set in a cemetery.
The two acts
paralleled each other
and were tied together
by the fact that Mike is
Luke's nephew.
According to
Peterson, the first act
was a drama with com-
edy relief and the se-
cond act was a comedy
with drama relief.
"If the two acts
were amusement rides,
mine would be the
War
haunted house while
Bob's would be the
carousel," laughed
Speary.
"Or if the acts
were drinks, Phil's
would be straight
scotch while mine
would be light, bub-
bling champagne,"
added Peterson.
The production
involved a total of 16
crew members.
"I feel like this
has been the richest ex-
perience I've had as far
as theater is concerned.
It has been very reward-
ing to work with two
different directors and
to play both a good and
a bad character," said
Eric Kaiser, El Dorado
sophomore, who play-
ed Luke and Mike.
"Angels" mir-
rored the conflict of
both the past and pre-
sent wars successfully.
Heath Talbot, Marysville
freshman and Chris Bailey,
Osawatomie freshman, set up
the stage for Act II. (Photo by
Adam Mosher)
Eric Kaiser, Kingman
sophomore, lectures the
pledges about hell week. (Phc
by Adam Mosher)
Nayt Williams, Wichita
freshman, who plays Gerry,
tries to recite the Greek alphabet
during the match test. Duke,
John Carlon, Mulvane
sophomore, looks on. (Photo by
Adam Mosher)
Jerry Miller, Eureka freshman,
play s the pizza man , Terry, who
patiently waits to deliver a
pizza. (Photo by Adam Mosher)
Robert Brown, Augusta
sophomore and Diana Hull, El
Dorado sophomore, discuss the
upcoming Homecoming dance.
(Photo by Adam Mosher)
Honey bears Dawn Cantrell,
Kiowa sophomore, Crysta
Hudson, Augusta freshman,
April Halter, El Dorado
freshman, Jeania Wiersma,
Andover sophomore perform
to the song "Vogue" by
Madonna. (Photo by RichNorrod)
A Grizzly mascot poses for
the camera. (Photo by Kristy
Ross Duggan)
t ^^^r\ ;:i ;
mm>m
RESEi /lo x - Ik b SECTIONS
RESEi Vfo ^ Vjk
Cheerleaders: On the floor,
Tina Kennedy. Standing.Mike
Argo, Sonya , Mac McCollum.
Being held, Jennifer Blue, Angi
Cook, Bethany Young. (Photo
by Cheri Henley)
Cheerleaders Angi Cook, Tina prepare to do a diamond-head
Kennedy, Mac Mc Collom, stunt. (Photo by Kristy Ross
Mike Argo and Jennifer Blue Duggan)
Squads
Provide
Copy and layout by
Kim McNitt
The crowd
bursts into a spell of
screaming, yelling, and
clapping. Has the star
athlete just made the
big play? No, it's one
of Butler' s spirit squads
leading the fans in a
cheer for the Grizzlies
orenter-taining them at
halftime.
Both the cheer-
leading squad and the
Honeybears dance
team are made up of
full-time students who
are awarded a scholar-
ship for their talent and
hard work. Tryouts are
held for both squads
and the best partici-
pants are selected to
serve as members of the
team they tried out for.
Being a
cheerleader or
Honeybear took time
and discipline.
"The only
draw-backs for me
were not having time
for myself and not
having a spring break.
Cheerleading takes a lot
of time so sometimes
it's hard to find time to
study," Bethany
Young, El Dorado
freshman, said.
A conflict
erupted when Rick
Dreiling, athletic dir-
ector, Everett Kohls,
dean of students, and
Rodney Cox, president,
introduced a plan to
combine the two
squads. However, the
Enthusiasm 1
dea was met with much
opposition, especially
from members of both
s|quads.
"It got really
ikgly," Rebecca John-
son- Kuntz, Honeybear
ponsor, said.
After adminis-
trators heard the
negative reactions, they
dropped the idea and
the teams will remain
5 eparate. Team mem-
bers seemed satisfied
with that decision.
Wherever the
Spirit squads per-
formed, though, they
lived up to their name
by showing the spirit]
that Butler has for!
upporting its teams.
"I always
thought
cheerleading
looked fun,
especially
the stunts.
The oppor-
tunity was
there and I
took it."
Bethany
Young,
BCCC
Cheerleader
Honeybears perform at abasketball halftime. Firstrow: Christina
Moore, Jeri Knight and Sandra Swiggart. Second row: Marci
Cochran, Stephanie Kraus, JenniferStephenson, April Halter and
Shellie Weninger. Back row: Tamatha Unger, Amy Haehn,
Jennifer Moore, Alicia Smith and Laurissa Houseman. (Photo by
RichNorrod)
Members
Copy and Layout by
Ktut McNnr
Friends, fun
and the finest of arts-
that's what character
ized two groups 0(1
campus*
The Delta Pdi
Omega and Art Clu')
organizations both ar 1;
in existence to servo
students in the Fine Art
Department.
Delta Psi Ome
ga, the drama fraternity
is the oldest fraternity
at Butler, as it wa>
founded in 1935 when
the college was E
Dorado Junior College .
Approximately 11*
members met even'
other Thursday.
"Delta Ps
Omega served to en
courage and supporting
theater department o
Butler. Itisalsoasocial
organization in that i :
encourages camarade
rie and esprit de corps,'
said Bob Peterson, the
club's sponsor.
Share
"it
encourages
camaraderie
and esprit
de corps''
Bob
Peterson,
Sponsor
Delta Psi Ome-
ga members volunteer-
ed as a service group to
the college, acting as
ushers at plays and
serving the Fine Arts
Department in other
ways. Most of the stud-
ents involved in theater
belonged to the club
which is also well-
known for its holiday
scavenger hunts.
In order to
become a member, one
must have contributed
in a positive way to two
or more shows. At ini-
tiation, Delta names
were given. The names
related to a person's
exploits or accomplish-
ments, usually a role
that he or she had
played or some es-
capade that he or she
hadn't lived down.
The other or-
ganization in the fine
arts department was the
Art Club, which was
open to any students
interested in art. The
Interests
organization provided
students a chance to
discuss art with other
students with the same
interests, according to
Robert Chism, the club
sponsor.
The Art Club
has been in operation
for approximately 20
years. Its activities dur-
ing the year included a
field trip to Kansas City
where members toured
the Nelson Art Gallery,
the Kansas City Art
Gallery, the Kansas
City Art Institute, and
Hallmark. Guest artists
visited during the meet-
ings which were held
once a month. The club
also sponsored the
Student Art Show and
Sale.
Whatever the
activity, both groups
found that the most
important benefit was
meeting new friends
and having fun with
people who shared
similar interests.
Mm
Art Club
Groups/Organizations
Lynn Havel, Art Club sponsor,
assists Brcnda Collins, El
Dorado sophomore, with a
drawing. (Photo by RichNorrod.)
Chad McElroy, Sedan
freshman, works diligently on
a poster. (Photo by RichNorrod.)
Nayt Williams, Jason Davis,
Rick Haga, sponsor Phil
Spcary , John Carlon, and Scotty
Tillotson take out the frusta-
tions of building a set for the
play, "A War of Angels," on
each other. (Photo by Cheri
Henley,)
Delta Psi Omega. Front row: Jerry Miller, Stacy Cox, Polly Gaines,
Michelle Brown. Row 2: Eric Kaiser, Jason Davis, Rick Haga, sponsor
Bob Peterson. Back row: Bob Brown, Nayt Williams, sponsor Phil
Speary , Sean Cutsinger, Scotty Tillotson. (Photo by Larry Patton.)
-
Art Club. Front row: Kara Hamilton, Ann Kling, Shannon Stewart,
Brenda Collins, Sharlyn Sampson, Pam Fullinwider, Louise Kleysteuber,
CarolThomas. Backrow: DarinMcCollom,sponsorRobertChism,J.J.
Johnson, sponsor Lynn Havel. (Photo by Joe Terry.)
bb Peterson and Phil Speary,
:lta Psi Omega sponsors,
Iscuss plans for the organiza-
>n's induction ceremony.
hoto by Cheri Henley.)
Delta Psi Omega
Groups/Organizations
#M>
Singers
Vreate
Copy and Layout by
Mary Soyez
The Chambe-
Singers and the
Headliners not only bail :
a strong bond between
the community and th<:
college butthey also buil t
lasting friendship:;
among themselves. Th<:
thirty- five students,
eighty per cent of whon i
were on music
scholarships, performed
a hectic schedule
throughout the year.
"1 try to accept
only major performance ;
because I really don 't lik< :
taking the students out o F
class. But we still tak<:
time to do service
performances for
Ki wanis and the are; i
nursing homes/* said
Valerie Lippoldt-Maek,
Chamber Singers am
Headliners director.
Anything from
"To reach
another's
heart you
must use
your own."
Valerie
Lippoldt-
Mack,
Vocal
Music
instructor
madrigals to show tunes
from jazz to scat, the
groups performed a
variety of music. "I
believe it is important for
a well-balanced
education," said
Lippoldt-Mack.
Not only do they
get an education, they
also provide an education
for area high school
students when the annual
show choir festival is
conducted in November.
"Sixteen schools
participated and five
hundred members
enjoyed the two-hour
performance. It was. a
huge success," said
Lippoldt-Mack.
Success often
depends on numbers and
the vocal music depart-
ment is growing. How-
ever, the department
needs more space and
facilities because,
Harmony
according to Lippoldt-
Mack, "It is hard to find
enough time and space to
practice."
Although the
department is growing,
the groups lost one of
their own when Medicine
Lodge freshman, Jubil
Reeves' reserve unit was
called to active duty.
"We're family," said
Lippoldt-Mack. "We'll
miss him."
"It's more than a
class to me and the
students. It's a family.
We work together, we
play together, we sweat
together and we get to
perform together. I
believe the students want
to do the best for the
college. They're real
proud of Butler County
and they want us to be the
best department," said
Lippoldt-Mack.
(chamber Singers Larry
Soyez, Cedar Point sophomore,
dips his partner, Jenni Brewer,
Douglass freshman, during the
Show Choir Clinic. Butler
hosts the Show Choir Clinic
annually in November. (Photo
by Rich Norrod)
Headliners Mindi Holladay,
Kim Schouten, Robin Palone,
Dan Sommers, Kim Lindabury
and Troy Dew aid dance cheek
to cheek in "Are You Goin' To
The Dance?" (Photo Rich
Norrod)
Headliners Robin Palone,
Shawna Pack, Mike Norstrom,
Julie Stambaugh, Dan
Sommers, Bryan Diffendal,
Duane Lawson, Christina
Nelson, Geoff Watson, Kim
Lindabury and Justin Doll
perform "Under the Sea,"
complete with hula hoops.
(Photo by Rich Norrod)
Chamber Singers: Front Row: Jenni Brewer, Eric Kaiser, La Tonya
Anderson, Tim Call, Jennifer Phillis, Chris Koppenhaver and Angie
Recob. Back Row: Chad Joachims, Cindy Watkins, Larry JSoyez,
Angelic Lassman, Robert Brown, Kelly Marquardt, Jeremy Hobbs
and Shelly Zorn. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Headliners: Front Row: Dan Sommers, Row 2: Robin Palone,
Christy Roedl, Christina Nelson, Shawna Pack, Stacy Johnson. Row
3: Julie Stambaugh, Kim Schouten, Justin Doll, Bryan Diffendal.
Row 4: MikeNorstrom, Geoff Watson, Mindi Holladay, Jill Pohlenz,
Jeri Garland. Row 5: Troy Dewald, Kim Lindabury, Kevin Ripley,
Kelly Middleton, Duane Lawson. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
hambers Singers Chad
>achims, Cindy Watkins,
nni Brewer, Larry Soyez and
ric Kaiserperform amadrigal
lmber at the first concert on
unpus. (Photo by RichNorrod)
1 he cool Headliners Dan
Sommers, Geoff Watson, Troy
Dewald, Kelly Middleton and
Kevin Ripley don shades and
leather gloves to make their
appearances known at the
dance . (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Fraternities
"Delta
Epsilon
Chi allows
students to
develop
into future
leaders."
Brett
Hartley,
Delta Ep-
silon Chi
president
Teach
Copy and Layout by
Cheri Henley
Belonging to
Delta Epsilon Chi or
Phi Beta Lambda gave
many students an
opportunity to learn
valuable skills needed
for their majors.
Delta Epsilon
Chi was a student or-
ganization for those
interested in careers in
marketing, merchand-
ising, and managing.
Sponsored by Kevin
Belt, marketing teach-
er, the Delta Epsilon
Chis met twice a week
to prepare for competi-
tions. A state competi-
tion of ten area com-
munity colleges and
three vocational tech-
nical schools, allowed
students the oppor-
tunity to advance to
national competition.
The Delta Ep-
silon Chis took their
annual trip to Dallas
where they toured ma-
jor companies such as
Mary Kay Cosmetics,
Apparell Mart, The
World Trade Center,
and Tech Max. They
talked to the buyers,
sellers, and marketers
who make the compan-
ies a success.
The Chis also
hosted a spring high
Business
school contest to pre-
pare them for their state
competitions. "Delta
Epsilon Chi allows
students to develop into
future leaders and
receive good work ex-
perience while having
fun," Brett Hartley,
Delta Epsilon Chi pre-
sident, said about the
organization's benefits.
Phi Beta Lamb-
da, on the other hand,
provided opportunities
to those interested in
other aspects of busi-
ness besides marketing.
Phi Beta Lambda was
an organization for
those interested in
vocational occupation
and business teacher
education.
PBL met once
a month under the
supervision of Sponsor
Donna Malik, business
teacher. Phi Beta Lam-
da members traveled to
Kansas City for re-
gional conferences
where they listened to
lectures on business
subjects.
Even though
Delta Epsilon Chi and
Phi Beta Lamda were
separate organizations
they both had the same
goal, to prepare the
students for the
business world.
.Brett Hartley, Wichita sophomore,
works on marketing skills on a
computer. (Photo by Cheri Henley) f
nm
Phi Beta Lambda
Groups/Organizations
rordon Wiens, Mc Pherson
phomore, and Blair Smith
shawa, Ontario freshman listen
Donna Malik talk about state
>mpetition. (Photo by Cheri
znley)
JVlike Norstrom, Galva
sophomore, and Gordon Wiens,
Mc Pherson sophomore, look over
some accounting information
during a Phi Beta Lambda meeting.
(Photo by Rich Norrad)
I hi Beta Lambda members, Cheri Henley, Blair Smith, Gordon
Wiens, Corby Malik, and Mike Norstrom. (Photo by Donna Malik)
V CLUBS OF W^ AMERICA #
Delta Epsilon Chi members, Cindy Watkins, Brett Hartley, Kevin
Belt, Matt Young, and David Criger. (Photo by Marsha Mawhirter)
Matt Young, El Dorado
sophomore, and David Criger,
Wichita sophomore, study for
contest. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
I'm really glad to
be a part of the ball team. I'm
excited about the season and
with the good Lord willing,
everything will work out fine. " --
Mace Le Blanc,
Donaldsonville, La. freshman
I itcher Mace Le Blanc, Donaldsonville,
La. freshman, practices his form and style
during the fall practices. (Photo by JoeTerry)
»3 urrounded on all sides by Cloud County
players, Overland Park sophomore Mike
Schreiber out jumps his obsticles for the
shot. (Photo by JoeTerry)
* i *.
J m ft fc
^^^^jjl^L
Division Page
Sports
The fever spread ball teams,
across campus. Those who An inexperienced, but tal-
caught it were soon addict- ented womens team had a
ed. Sports fever. The news great season as they renew-
spread as com- ^ ^ ed hope for next
ments like, "Did
you see that
play?" "What a
hit!" and "Our I
defense was g
great," echoed in
the halls.
Devoted
year, while the men
chalked up another
division title. A
perennially great
;, track team placed
fifth in Nationals.
The sports
program added new
fans braved all types of names to its list of All-
weather to support the Americas whose pictures
football team as they won line the hallways in the 500
their way to the East Bowl. Building.
Enthusiastic crowds packed Great sports. The tradition
the gym to back the basket- continues.
Copy by Correna Wonser — Layout by Julie Corbis
y
Division
Sports
Copy by Kim Mc Nitt
Layout by Cherj Henely
T
earn unity,
great sophomore leader-
ship, and common goals,
no matter if one is playing
offense, playing defense,
or playing sideline —
those were the strong
points of the football
team, Tom Saia, head
coach said.
On Aug. 13, the
football team gathered at
Butler to begin football
practice. There were 55-
60 players on the team,
including 20 returning
sophomores.
"We had prob-
ably the best freshmen
team I 'd been around in a
longtime. We had a good
freshman nucleus with a
lot of talent but they had
a long ways to go," Saia
added.
Saia explained
that this had a lot to do
with the freshmen's
maturity level rather than
with their athletic
abilities. Freshmen go
through many peaks and
valleys — some are away
from home for the first
time.
"There's a lot of
growing up to do and we
realize that, but with our
sophomores' help and the
coaches' help, they get
through it."
The Grizzlies
were hot - literally - as
the season began. The
temperature was over 100
degrees but that didn't
affect the team as they
began with a 3-0 season.
"It's part of the
game — the weather, the
rain. I ' d like to play Cof-
feyville on a dry field but
that's football and that's
Kansas," Saia said.
There's more to
this team than just playing
football, though "I think
that the coach/player
relationship is what
football's about," said
Saia, "I think that's the
greatest thing about
coaching. I cherish that."
"We're very,
very tight as a group off
the field as well as on.
There is also a good
relationship between the
team and coach," Andre
Burnette, Johnson City,
Term, sophomore said.
"The relation-
ship between the players
off the field is vital to a
team. You must care
about the otherplayers as
people, too. I don't think
anyone is better at that
than we are at Butler
County," Saia said.
W he's your hereV
r\
"My grandmother, because
she's able to make it through
the hard times and always finds
away to get things done." --
Kwamie Lassiter, Newport
News sophomore
"My brother, because he was
successful and played for a
major university and he inspired
me to give it my best shot." -
Carlos Williams, Wichita
freshman
Coach Steve Braet discusseS
defensive strategies while team ^
look on. (Photo by Joe Terry) \ l
Kevin Rahn, Arkansas CitY
freshman, picks up a fumble
and tries to run it back while
Scott Dennis, Rose Hill
sophomore, and Rob Coleman,
Lawrence freshman, attempt to
block for him. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
Butler's defense waits foR
Baker's JV to get set. Butler
won the contest 58-0. (Photo by
Rich Norrod)
-91 Football team. Rowl: JimLeikeR,
itinCobbs, Billy Porter, BradOwings, Lenny
ffernon, Heath Fisher, Brandon Livingston,
nes Prockish, Jeff Wood, Damon Jackson,
■w 2: Bill Dulin, Larry Sanders, Doug Ewell,
lii Sampson, Aaron Flores, Marcus Grayson,
hry Handley, Randy Robertson, Troy Henry,
liirio McDonald, Curtis West, Pat Davie. Row
b Jamie Aldrete, Nate Brady, Chuck Sample,
|jve Crosley, Pete Kriewel, Steve Braet, Rick
l|msberg, Tom Saia, Dale Remsberg, Jeff
liker, Mark Roberts, Eric Poe, Ken Roush,
yceSaia. Row4: Barry Pennell, Troy Adkins,
irlos Williams, Karl Wertzberger, Trenni
artinez, Andre Burnette, Marty Workman,
ldre Webster, David Wienke, Scott B uie, B ill
Gadwood, Kelvin Poindexter, Jason Cantu.
Row 5: Todd Puetz, Pat Burke, Eric Meyer,
Abel Rizo, Ryan Brown, Rob Coleman, Sean
Miller, Greg Wilson, Kwamie Lassiter, Jeff
Massey, Scott Dennis, Donald Winston, Toby
Marks. Row 6: Jeff Waters, Eric Kincade,
Tommy Moore, Bobby Mason, Marvin Butler,
Eric Henderson, Marshall Haigler, Jason Swift,
Andy Pellerito, Steve Lewis, Eric Smith, Scott
Lutz, Nick Brady, Troy Morrell. Row 7: Jerry
Manuel, Wade Mayfield, Rick McConnell,
Carlos Nevins, Sean McGinnis, Tommy Holt,
Kevin Zwiener, Kevin Rahn, Brook Phillips,
Miguel Kristaly, Greg Bryant, Jason Massoth,
Marcus Phillips, Todd Van Deberghe. (Photo
courtesy of Jan Jack)
■
Scott Dennis, Rose HilL
sophomore, stacks up the
running back as Brook Phillips,
Rose Hill sophomore, helps out
the play. (Photo by Joe Terry)
Football
Sports
■£&■
onque
Copy by Kim Mc Nitt
Layout by Cheri Henely
P
urple, 42,
Gold, 38, Hut, Hut, Hut!
In August, the
football team was bowl-
bound, but by October,
after several goal-
quenchers, the chances of
playing in a bowl game
seemed slim. However,
in November, the season
ended with an 8-4 record
and the chance for a third
consecutive bowl
appearance.
"I don't think
that we really came into
the team concept that we
strive for until we lined
up at Independence and
that was our eighth game.
When we did that, I think
that we came into our
own," Tom Saia, head
coach, said.
Much time and
effort was put into that
team concept and making
the team a winning one.
"We conditioned
our players Sunday
through Thursday and I
think it showed the effects
when we played Fort
Scott. We were so much
more well-conditioned
than they were," Saia
said.
"Some of the
highlights of the season
were rebounding back
from a 4-3 record to go 8-
4, winning the bowl
game, and coming within
three minutes of
knocking off the number
one team in the nation,"
Saia said.
"I think that we
played well offensively
and defensively, espe-
cially in the last five
games," Saia said.
Saia added that
the offense was incon-
sistent but improved with
each week and the players
agreed.
"I don't think
that the offense played to
its ability," Marcus
Grayson, Kansas City
sophomore, said.
Most thought
that the defensive team
was more consistent.
"We had a great
defense. It kept us alive
during all the games," Joe
Sampson, Delvalle, Tex.,
freshman, said.
One of the high-
lights of the season was
participating in the East
Bowl against Lees-
McRae in Johnson City,
Tenn., on Nov. 18. The
Grizzlies came out on top
with a score of 23-8.
"We can attri-
bute the winning of the
East Bowl to great team
effort — offense, defense,
and specialty. It was also
a lot of Purple Pride,
emotion, and intensity,"
Saia said.
"I thought that at
the end of the season, we
could have played a good
game against any team at
the junior college level in
the nation," Saia said.
Knowing the
intensity of that "Purple
Pride" and the Grizzlies,
Saia could be correct.
9
Who's your here i
"Mike Kates (friend from school,
who died), I'm dedicating
everything I get and do to him. "
- Jerry Manuel, Wichita
freshman
"My parents. They are the ones
that influenced me to stay in
sports." --Car/os Ate vins, Hill
City Sophomore
In an attempt to make
touchdown, Delvalle, Tex
freshman Joe Sampson evac
a Baker JV tackier. (Photo
Joe Terry)
tl
Altavista, Va. sophomorE
Kelvin Poindexter, and Marty
Workman, Silver Lake
freshman, watch as Mario
McDonald, Waukegan, 111.
freshman, dodges a Fort Scott
defender to get a first down.
The Grizzlies won 31 to 17
against the Greyhounds. (Photo
by Joe Terry)
Eric Kincade, TopekA
freshman, jumps high to catch
a pass from the Grizzly
quarterback. Grizzlies amassed
341 yards in total offense
against the Greyhounds. {Photo
by Joe Terry)
Butler Game Opponent
45 Missouri Valley 21
58 Baker JV
45 Hutchinson 7
13 Garden City 18
3 Coffeyville 13
31 Fort Scott 17
17 Dodge City 20
31 Independence 22
42 Air Force Prep 1 4
28 Garden City 20
21 Coffeyville 27
23 Lees-McRae (East Bowl) 8
utler lineman follow thE
ay as Kelvin Poindexter,
Mtavista, Va. sophomore,
J ins yardage against the Fort
ott Greyhounds. (Photo by
chNorrad)
John Ross, Stilwell sopH-
omore, punts a field goal while
Curtis West, Newport News,
Va. sophomore, holds the ball.
(Photo by Rich Nor rod)
Football
Sports
4
Aimee Stephens, WichitA
freshman, backs up Kristin
Brewster, Wichita freshman,
who returns a serve from a
worthy opponent. Unfor-
tunately Butler lost the game.
(Photo by Kristy Ross)
Volleyball Team Front Row: Wendy Wilkinson, LiZ
Bardin. Row 2: Aimee Stephens, Angie Spicka, Mary
Stapleton, Debra Hirbour, Hope Howard, Linda Schmidt.
Back Row: Statistician Diana Nutter, Coach Dave Slayton,
Kristin Brewster, Denae Duryea, Melanie Schaker, Pam Taylor.
(Photo by Rich Nor rod)
Butler Match Opponent
1 Neosho 2
Pratt 2
Hutchinson 3
Johnson County 2
Dodge City 3
1 Brown Mackie
Allen County 1
Cloud County 1
Barton 2
Pratt 2
Cowley County 2
Seward County 2
Garden City 3
1 Hesston
Blocking the opponent, EL
Dorado freshmen Denae
Duryea and Melanine Shaker
work together to complete the
play. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Aimee Stephens, WichitA
freshman, prepares to help
Kristin Brewster, Wichita
freshman, after she dives after
a hard-driven spike. (Photo by
Mary Soyez)
xpecte
Co/r by Liz Bardin
Layout by Mary Soyez
I
t's a building
season. That's what
everyone said about this
year's team. None of the
women had ever played
college ball before and
only a few of the women
had played together in
high school competition.
Head coach, Dave
Slayton said that all he
wanted from the women
was 100 percent effort
and to see improvement.
The women did just that.
From their first game to
their last, they showed
improvement and kept
positive attitudes.
"I know our
record didn't show that
we played very well, but
we did our best," said El
Dorado freshman Mel-
anie Schaker. "We
played with Barton
County, the second best
team in the nation, and
we almost beat Hutch,
one of the best teams in
the league."
Even though
they lost and lost and lost,
they still felt that the
season was worth the ef-
fort and time because of
the friendships made and
the exciting road trips.
"The funniest
trip of the season was our
five-hour drive to
Liberal," said El Dorado
freshman Denae Duryea.
"We got to Liberal early,
so we all went to Wal-
Mart, bought popcorn
and slurpies and walked
around. I was sad to see
the season end but I still
keep in touch with the
girls on the team and I
even made some really
close friendships."
V\rh®'s your her®?
"Bo Jackson, because he has
the athletic ability to participate
well in more than one major-
league sport." - Denae
Duryea, El Dorado freshman
"Tom Cruise , because I love to
see him play volleyball in Top
Gun." -- Mary Stapleton,
Belpre freshman
Angie Spicka, TopekA
sophomore, Wendy Wilkinson ,
El Dorado freshman, and Linda
Schmidt, Sharon freshman,
prepare to assist Denae Duryea,
El Dorado freshman, as she
jump sets the ball over the net.
(Photo by Joe Terry)
Volleyball
Sports
-mi-
Gaylon Nickerson, WichitA
freshman, hustles to back up
Cleveland Jackson Los
Angeles, Calif, freshman,
going in for the layup. (Photo
by Rich Norrod)
Kent Bennett, Los AngeleS,
Calif, sophomore, puts up a
strong jumpshot while Mike
Schreiber, Overland Park
sophomore, and Darrell
Harmon, Chicago, 111.
sophomore, fight for rebound
position. (Photo by RichNorrod)
m> ■*
Gaylon Nickerson, WichitA
freshman, shoots for two over
an Allen County defender.
(Photo by Rich Norrod)
Gloria Clark, Kansas CitY
freshman, passes the ball while
Candi Holcom, Safina
freshman, gets ready to set a
screen. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
lassiv^
Copy by Correna Wonser
Layout by Mary Soyez
I
v 1
t happened in
December and it wasn ' t
Christmas. It required
an invitation and it
wasn't the winter
formal. It was the
fourth annual Ev Kohls
Classic Invitational
basketball tournament.
Shorter College of
Arkansas and Allen
County Community
College men and
Northeast Nebraska
and Friends University
women were invited.
The classic had
its beginnings four
years ago when former
athletic director Tom
Spicer and former
women's basketball
coach Steve Kirkham
wanted to have a
tournament for both the
men ' s and the women ' s
teams. In previous
years the tournaments
for men and women
were held separately or
held only for the men.
When it came time to
name the tourney they
chose to name it in
honor of Ev Kohls.
"They were
desperate. No, I guess
they chose me because
I was the guy who
started women's
basketball here and I
had held a women's
tourney the two years
before," said Ev Kohls,
dean of students.
The Grizzlies
have enjoyed a great
deal of success in the
tourney.
"The women
have never lost a game
in the tourney. As a
matter of fact, I don't
think the men have
either," said Kohls.
The Grizzlies
continued their success
in the tourney winning
all of their games. The
men began the tourney
by downing Shorter
College 110-76. They
finished off the classic
by blasting Allen
County 109-71. The
women began as they
swept pass Northeast
Nebraska 80-72. They
continued their success
by defeating Friends
86-72.
trent Atwater, WichitA an Allen County defender. Candi Holcom, SalinA Towanda freshman, puts up a
aphomore, brings the ball up (Photo by Rich Norrod) freshman, gets rebound shot. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
le court one-on-one against position as Kristin Johnson,
IvebuilD
Copy by Melissa Turner
Layout by Adam Mosher
I
.t started out to
be a season of
rebuilding but ended up
a season of success.
At the end of
last year's season there
were only eight players
on the women's basket-
ball team. This year,
despite the fact that
three returning sopho-
mores left the team,
twelve players, all
freshmen, remained.
"The season
turned out a lot better
than what I thought it
would. The womens
team worked just as
hard if not harder than,
the mens team," said
Womens Basketball
Coach Darin Spence.
All of the
freshmen players were
recruited not only from
Kansas but from all
over the United States,
including two from
Tennessee and one
from Arkansas.
"At first at my
old high school I was
recruited by a lot of
schools and got a lot of
mail. Then when eight
of us girls couldn't get
along with the coach
and we quit, the letters
stopped. Finally I was
recruited by Butler and
that's how I ended up
here," said Tracy
Eaton, Knoxville
Tenn., freshman.
"We wanted to
recruit a variety of
young players to start
rebuilding for the
future," said Spence.
For the most
part the freshman team
seemed to stick toget-
her and display a lot of
teamwork during their
games.
"Since we were
all new during the first
semester no one knew
what the other person
was going to do. Now
you can tell what their
moves are by their
facial expressions,"
said Rebecca Horst,
Salina freshman.
"For being a lot
of inexperienced play-
ers in the beginning
they have become the
best players this school
has ever had. There
has never been a team
with this much talent or
depth," said Spence.
Who's your hero?
"Larry Bird, because he has
worked on his skills a lot harder
than most players in the NBA!' -
- Emily Unruh, Galva
freshman
"Michael Jordan: He's not really
my hero, but I look up to him
because of all the amazing
things he can do." --Rebecca
Horst, Salina freshman
Tracy Eaton, KnoxvillE,
Term., freshman, scores against
Neosho. (Photo by Joe Terry)
n
ChcsleyDohl, Sylvan GrovE
freshman, and Vicki Bauer
Wellsville freshman, defend
against Highland on home
court. Butler won 76-48. (Photo
by Adam Mosher)
Front Row: Tiffany PolinG,
Tracy Eaton, Gloria Clark,
Candi Holcom, and Heather
Wasinger. Back Row: Head
Coach Darin Spence, Leigh
Young, Vicki Bauer, Emily
Unruh, Rebecca Horst, Tonya
Foster, Chesley Dohl, Kristin
Johnson, and Joel Washington,
assistant coach (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
ft
♦.JAAIvlJ
rv
7fifiF/a
jistin Johnson, TowandA won88-74. (Photo by JoeTerry) freshman, plays tough defense *v
ishman, tries to steal the ball against Highland. (PhotobyJoe -~
Dm a Neosho player. Butler Chesley Dohl, Sylvan GrovE Terry)
pin
Copy by Correna Wonser
Layout by Mary Soyez
Xhei
lere was a
queen, there was a king,
and a dance. Yeah, it
must have been
Homecoming.
No spirit week,
no talent show,not even
a pep rally graced the
week preceeding
Homecoming.
The theme for
Homecoming could
have been "low pro-
file," as there was not
even a mention of it in
the college newspaper.
Candidates
were nominated and
narrowed down to six:
Helen Christian,
Mulvane sophomore;
Jeri Garland, Wichita
freshman; Leigh
Young, Knoxville,
Tenn, freshman;
Reggie Jones, Kansas
City sophomore;
Gaylon Nickerson,
Wichita freshman; and
Mike Schreiber, Over-
land Park sophomore.
The women
kicked off the show,
defeating Seward
County, 84-49, in a run
and gun game. Next
came the men putting
in an exciting half of
defensive basketball.
The half-time score was
38-30. During half-
time the air was almost
tense with suspense as
Mike Schrieber and Jeri
Garland were crowned
king and queen.
The king him-
self described the event
as "no big deal," and
Garland admitted, "I
didn't tell many
people." Both royalty
kept the low profile
theme.
Finally the men
came back out and
finished off Seward
County 91-62.
The big finale
of Homecoming in-
volved the dance.
"I went to the
dance and there was
nobody there," said
Garland.
By midnight it
was over. Home-
coming had come and
gone barely making a
ripple. It came in with
a whimper and went
out with a yawn.
Due to the large number of partieS
off-campus, the turnout at the
Homecoming dance was small, but
the brave participants who did show
up made their own fun. (Photo by Joe
Terry)
Kristin Johnson, Towandi
freshman, takes one up strong f
two as Gloria Clark, Kansas Ci
freshman, moves in for reboui
position. (Photo by Joe Terry)
Mike Schreiber, Overland ParK
sophomore, and Jeri Garland,
Wichita freshman, smile after being
crowned King and Queen at the
Winter Homecoming festivities.
(Photo by Joe Terry)
Cleveland Jackson, Los AngeleS,
Calif, freshman, goes in for a
monster slam against Seward
County Community College. (Photo
by Joe Terry)
The crowd goes wild during thE
Homecoming game. Butler won
both the men's and women's
contests. (Photo by Joe Terry)
Gaylon Nickerson, WichitA
freshman, skies over a Seward
County Community College
defender. (Photo Joe Terry)
D^E
Copy by Correna Wonser
Layout by Mary Soyez
O
ur defense
steals the ball and flies
down the court on the
fast break. Atwaterto
Nicker son. Nicker son
goes for the monster
jam. "TWO POINTS!
GAY-LON-N-N NICK-
ER-SON-N-N-N,"
shouts the announcer
as the crowd rocks with
excitement.
That scene was
repeated game after
game as the men
cranked out a regular
season record of 24-6.
With new team
members the early sea-
son was, a time to work
out a few kinks and find
their style of play. A
style that would in no
way resemble last
year's team. The name
of the game became
defense.
"The key to our
season is defense.
When we're at our best
defensively we can shut
anybody down," said
Mike Schreiber, Over-
land Park sophomore.
"We began
winning off our defense
and our offense took
care of itself," said
assistant coach Mark
Nelson.
By mid-season
things began to click
and the team enjoyed
success.
"Once every-
body made a commit-
ment to what we want-
ed to accomplish and
the goals we wanted to
get done, we started to
have more success,"
said Schreiber.
As the end of
the season neared, the
team moved up the
ranks finally defeating
Barton County to top
the Jayhawk Juco West
Division. With the
pieces falling together
the team continued to
improve.
"Our offense
keys off our defense, if
our defense is playing
well our offense will
come," said Schreiber.
"We have a lot
of guys who can score
and our offense is
designed so that every-
one has a chance to get
a shot," said Darrell
Harmon, Chicago, 111.,
sophomore.
"Our offense
appears different every
night. Each night a dif-
ferent player steps up
to lead the offense.
That's why we're so
tough," said Nelson.
The team had
finally refined their
game, polished their
style, and adjusted their
timing. They headed
into the play-offs on an
eleven game winning
streak.
Rod Pryor, Wichita fresH-
man, prepares to pass to a
cutting Darrel Harmon,
Chicago, III. sophomore. (Photo
by Joe Terry)
Gay Ion Nickerson, WichitA
freshman, puts up a strong
jumpshot over a Cloud County
defender. (Photo by Joe Terry)
Kent Bennett, Los AngeleS,
Calif, sophomore, gets position
inside while Cleveland
Jackson, Los Angeles, Calif,
freshman, goes up strong for
two as Brent Atwater, Wichita
sophomore, gets ready to box
out a Cloud County defender.
(Photo by Joe Terry)
Men's Basketball Team. Front Row: Rod Pryor, Chad PecK,
Anthony Jackson, Tony Nelson, Jason Walters, Coby Creed, Brent
Atwater. Back Row: Coach Randy Smithson, Wcs Race, Marcus
Thomas, Mike Schreibcr, Justin Johnson, Cleveland Jackson, Bcnjie
West, Shane Senn,KentBcnnett,MelvinJohnson,GaylonNickerson,
Darrell Harmon. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Who's your hero?
"My dad. We're more best
friends than father and son. If I
were to pattern my life after
somebody it would be him." --'
Mike Schreiber, Overland
Park sophomore
"Michael Jordan. I like his
personality and he's a big
success." -- Gaylon Nickerson, y^
Wichita freshman
Butler Game Opponent
87 Coffeyville 77
96 Northeast Oklahom a 99
96 Allen County 91
74 Daytona 75
84 Polk 67
56 Chowan 46
86 Coffeyville 68
68 Northeast Oklahoma 67
78 Allen County 79
97 Johnson County 77
103 Hesston 51
110 Shorter College 76
109 Allen County 71
90 Cloud County 95
70 Seward 62
79 Labette 82
83 Garden City 71
92 Barton County 95
83 Hutchinson 80
81 Dodge City 57
90 Pratt 61
91 Seward County 62
100 Labette County 53
79 Garden City 74
97 Barton County 86
81 Hutchinson 64
105 Cloud County 77
99 Dodge City 77
103 Pratt 66
115 Hesston 62
®
Mike Schreiber, OverlanD
Park sophomore, posts up
against a Hutchinson player.
(Photo by Joe Terry)
Copy and Layout by Mary
SOYEZ
M,
ens and
womens tennis teams
could predict their
success in the spring by
their competitiveness
in the fall. The teams
didn ' t keep records for
their fall performance
but Curt Shipley, head
coach for the past 11
years, thought the
teams would be
determined to win.
"We're going to
have a good solid tennis
team. But we're not
going to be nationally
competitive," said
Shipley.
Shipley, who began
the tennis program in
1979 because he missed
the interaction with
students and thought
Butler needed a varsity
tennis team, predicted
the mens team would
finish as high as third
and the women would
finish a little lower.
Five players
returned from last
season and seven new
players totaled an
inexperienced, but
scrappy team. The team
had high hopes for the
spring but at semester
two key players
transferred.
"We expected to
have a great season, but
with the loss of two key
players at semester
we'll have to work
twice as hard," said
Brian Fankhauser, El
Dorado sophomore.
Joining Fankhauser
on the mens team were
Bill Forrest and Tyce
Jones, sophomores.
Freshmen included
Jason Smith, Chris
White and Thomas
White.
On the womens
team, Dana Geiman
and Denise White were
the established return-
ing players. Freshmen
talent included Joann
Tighe, Cindy Watkins
and Penny Wellner.
Tennis players train-
ed year round on their
own for the two sea-
sons. They practiced
from August to October
then returned to the
courts in February.
w
ho's your hero
9
a "John McEnroe, because he's
probably the best tennis player
of all times." - Bill Forrest, El
Dorado sophomore
"Andre Agassi, I admire him for
the exciting change he's
brought to tennis.." > Brian
Fankhauser, El Dorado
sophomore
Denise White, Towand A a singles match. (Photo by Rich
sophomore , returns a serve during Norrod)
? 1 4 f it t H * | H I i
* \ i \ j #— »— »-f »
•~«^jp»»i#
<*•— ^, ■ *-*
i ^ j
Bill Forrest, El Dorado sophO-
more, prepares for the serve return Jason Smith, Wichita freshmaN,
after Brian Fankhauser, El Dorado races to return aserve during practice,
sophomore, serves a bullet at the The teams resumed practice in
opponents in a doubles match. (Photo February for the spring season. (Photo
by Joe Terry) by Mary Soyez)
4*1'
Tennis: FrontRow: DanaGeiman, Dcnise White, Penny Wellner, JoanN
Tighe, Cindy Watkins. Second Row: Bill Forrest, Brian Fankhauser, Chris
White, Jason Smith, Tyce Jones, Thomas White. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
Dana Geiman, El Dorado freshmaN,
)repares to send back a powerful return.
Photo by Rich Norrod)
Tennis
Sports
■MS-
urrentk3
Copy and Layout by Melissa
Turner
1
990 was a year
of trivia and tragedy.
From who killed Laura
Palmer to why is America
at war in the Gulf, many
questions had no
answers.
Along with puz-
zling questions came
plenty of trivial
information that left
America smiling.
Box office
movies seemed to be the
most prominent of all
time. Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles led the path
with its success. The
smash hit movie Pretty
Woman brought in enor-
mous crowds to the box
office. Last but certainly
not least was Home Alone
which made close to 100
million dollars.
The Giants de-
feated the Buffalo Bills
20-18 in the '90 Super
"This is an historic
moment. ..I am
convinced not
only that we will
prevail, but that
out of the horror of
combat will come
the recognition
that no nation can
stand against a
world united,"
Jan. 16, 1991-
GeorgeBush
Bowl. The Cincinnati
Reds scored two runs in
the eighth inning,
winning the last game of
the World Series 2-1.
Texas Ranger Nolan
Ryan became one of ten
major league pitchers to
win 300 games.
In the music
industry, country music
star Naomi Judd retired
from the music business
due to a life-threatening
illness. Madonna's video
Justify My Love was
banned from MTV due
to obsenities. Rappers 2
Live Crew received a lot
of parental fire because
of the explicit and
obscene lyrics on their
album Nasty As They
Wanna Be.
In mid-October
more than 200,000 U.S.
troops were deployed to
Saudi Arabia to defend
the Saudis from a possible
attack led by Iraqui
President Saddam
Hussein.
Yellow ribbons
and American flags
became a symbol of
support for the troops at
war in the Gulf.
On July 16,
1990, a major earth-
quake measuring 7.7 on
the Richter scale shook
the city of Manila in the
Phillipines. The quake
killed 193 people and left
hundreds injured.
The five-month
search for seven-year-old
Nancy Shoemaker came
to an end when Wichita
authorities notified that
her remains were found
in Sumner County.
African Nat-
ional Congress leader
Nelson Mandela spoke to
crowds on his six-week
tour, urging foreign
governments to maintain
sanctions against South
Africa and raise funds for
the African National
Congress.
;4
.X
Iraqui President SaddaM
Hussein was portrayed in '90
as a tough and rigid man with
little compassion for mankind.
Raised as an orphan, Hussein
began his path to power through
brutality and opportunism.
Hussein now commands the
world's fourth largest army.
(Photo courtesy of Wide World
Photos)
.
An American soldier waitS
for orders as he mans the front
line during the war in the
Middle East. Dozens of Ml-
1P tanks and M2 Bradley
armored vehicles were
transported to the desert in
August. (Photo courtesy ofWide
World Photos)
A homeless man tries to keeP
warm on the dampened streets.
There are an estimated 250,000
to three million homeless now.
The U.S. Census B ureau set up
surveys to tally the amount of
homeless so the government
can improve the delivery of
services. (Photo courtesy ofWide
World Photos)
Defeating the Brewers on Jul Y
31, 1990, Rangers pitcher
Nolan Ryan won his 300th
game. A crowd of 51,533
cheered Ryan on at the County
Stadium. (Photo courtesy of
Wide World Photos)
Two women flee acollapsinCjr
building during the July 16
earthquake in Manila,
Phillipines. (Photo courtesy of
Wide World Photos)
ack&
Copy by Kelly Cook
Layout by Joe Terry
A fresh look
came to Butler when
Kirk Wren moved from
assistant to head track
and cross country
coach and spurred on
returning team mem-
bers to a winning
season.
"At the begin-
ning of the season, a lot
of people, including
team members, didn't
think I had what it took,
but I think I've
dispelled their doubts,"
said Kirk Wren.
Under Wren
and All-American
sophomore talents
Mike Becker and
Anthony Williams, the
Grizzly men were
assured a berth at the
National Meet in
Brevard, N.C.
"The freshmen
are going to be the
difference this year,"
Becker said. And come
through they did. Mike
Carr, Kansas City
freshman, led the way.
Carr took seventh place
in cross-country at
Regionals with a time
of 26: 14 seconds. Cade
Caselman, Salina fresh-
man, took ninth with a
time of 26:19, Jesse
Schroeder, Downs
freshman, followed
with a thirteenth place
with a time of 26:55
and Jeff Wacker, Win-
field freshman, ran
27:14.
The womens
cross country team
suffered from lack of
numbers. The only
sophomore, Anamosa,
Iowa's June Swisher
brought leadership to
the womens team.
"My women
did a fantastic job this
year," said Wren. "I'm
looking forward to a
positive season next
year."
On the indoor
circuit, Butler had not
had a National Champ-
ion in over six years;
this year, Butler com-
petitors won two
national champion-
ships. Mike Becker,
Downs sophomore,
won the 2-mile champ-
ionship with a personal
best time of 9:07.4.
Reggie Jones, Kansas
Ciity,won the triple
jump with a leap of 52-
10 3/4.
The season was
"somewhat up and
down," Wren said.
"We went some places
and beat some Division
I schools and fell to
some I thought would
have not given us
trouble."
Even though
the men finished in a
respectable fifth place
at Nationals, Troy
Adkins, Overland Park
sophomore, said, "In a
way it was kind of
disappointing. We
know we are stronger
than that. We'll be there
outdoors."
Who's you r hero ?
"My old high school coach, the
late Brian Ludwig. He was a
quadraplegic but always made
do with what God gave him.
That pushed me." -Adam
Mosher, Beloit sophomore
Anthony Williams, Gary.InD.
sophomore, and Mike Becker,
Downs sophomore, led the pack
at The OUie Isom Invitational.
(Photo by Joe Terry)
Terry Pridgen, VirginiA
Beach, Va. sophomore, heaves
the shot during tough
competition at the Arkansas
State University meet in
Jonesboro, Ark. (Photo by Adam
Mosher)
Butler runners MichellE
Bame, Quenemo freshman,
Kayla Reynolds, Wichita
freshman and Heather Petz,
Rosalia freshman, pace
themselves at the start of a cross
country race. Butler had a
young but talented womens
team. (Photo by Joe Terry)
Front Row: June Swisher, Johanna Atkinson, Heather PetZ,
Kayla Reynolds. Row 2: Dennis Chiles, Mike Carr, Cade
Caselman, Jesse Schroeder, Jean Remy, Steve Powers. Back
Row: Assistant Coach Bill Doan, Anthony Williams, Corby
Malik, Jeff Wacker, Anthony Bland, Mike Becker, Head Coach
Kirk Wren. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
•
IER BUTU
* - *" m < » .» an i. Mm
Front Row: Teresa Howard, Gwen Moore, Rachelle HuntleY,
Terri Sanchez, Helen Christian, Kayla Reynolds, Johanna
Atkinson, Heather Petz. Row 2: Cade Caselman, Anthony
Williams, Dennis Chiles, MikeBecker, RobBrowning, Anthony
Bland, Brad Dexter, Mike Carr. Row 3: Chris Chiles, Damon
Jackson, Troy Adkins, Joe Sampson, Shawn Stirling, Phil Holden,
Kelly Cook, Mark George. Row 4: Rob Lindsay, James Rayney,
Steve Dodd, Marlin Hartman, Terry Wells, Patrick Burke. Row
5: Corby Malik, Brian Jerome, Scott Lawrence, Kim Keesling,
Michelle Bame. Row 6: Reggie Jones, Jeff Wacker, Bryant
Williams, Terry Pridgen, Larry Soyez, Stephanie Love. Back
Row: Adam Mosher, Mike Harris. (Photo by Rich Norrod)
All-Americans:
Distance Medley Relay— Fourth
Wacker, Adkins, Malik, Becker.
Champions — Becker, Jones
Honorable Mention:
Shot Put— Terry Pridgen— 50-91/2
55m— Mario McDonald— 6.32
I rainer Kim KeeslinG,
Chase freshman, gives a
treatment to the appreciative
Scott Lutz, Mayetta
sophomore. (Photo by Rich
Norrod)
Sean McGinnis, WichitA
sophomore.visits the training
room to ice his shoulder. (Photo
by Rich Norrod)
pj». ■ - '■ -I' 5
tfmimwmm-vwmmvm- , ^ fc,, ,, , )ttm
i i m ir
ML
\
- 4m
jj
■
9 • m
Football player TrennI
Martinez, Arkansas City
sophomore, gets his ankle taped
by trainer Denise Meierhoff,
Marion freshman, while Scott
Buie, Edwardsville freshman,
and Marshall Haigler, Charlotte
N.C. freshman, also get taped.
(Photo by Rich Norrod)
M<&
Trainers
Sports
-
Unsung Heroes
Todd Carter
Brian Brinegar
Debbie Hirbour
Kim Keesling
Shawn Knapp
Scott McCalla
Denise Meierhoff
Danny Niles
Mike Norstrom
Jeremy Workman
ecret>3
Copy and Layout by
CORRENA WONSER
H
idden in-
side the 500 Building down
below where few students
venture was a place called
The Doctor Larry Abraham
Sports Medicine Center,
better known as the training
room. The best-kept secrets
on campus spun their
medicinal webs in this
training room. These
unsung heroes kept the
athletic programs running.
These secret craftsmen, the
trainers, put in many long
hours, sometimes seven
days a week. They did this
for what; glory and
recognition? Not this job.
"Recognition?
Well, let's put it this way.
I've never been asked to do
an interview for being a
trainer before. No, there
really isn't much recog-
nition," reflected Mike Nor-
strom, Galva sophomore.
"We're hidden
heroes. Some athletes don't
even know who we are until
they need us," said Brian
Brinegar, Salina freshman.
"I tell the kids not
to expect any recognition or
a lot of praise," said Todd
Carter, head athletic trainer/
instructor.
"A lot of people
don't know what we do.
They think it's just taping
ankles, carrying water and
running out on the field
when a player is hurt. There
is a lot more to it than just
that," added Carter.
More to it than just
that? Yes, there was plenty
more to it than just that.
"My job is being
the initial person to work
with the injury and to decide
whether the player m ust see
a doctor. I'm in charge of
treating the injury, rehab-
ilitating and getting the
player back into competition
playing at, or as near to,
100% as before," said
Norstrom.
The trainers'
duties fell into six major
categories: prevention of
injuries; evaluation; ed-
ucation and counseling;
checking the playing field
for places where injury
could occur and admin-
istrative duties.
The list of tasks for
a trainer was as long as the
days they put in. Trainers
had to learn the how-tos of
taping and bracing. They
had to know how to decide
on treatments such as
whirlpool, hot packs, or
icing. They were involved
in the decision of when to
return an athlete to
competition. Trainers were
there to help the athletes with
things such as nutrition and
diet. When the athletes were
gone the trainers were still
at work cleaning up and
restocking for the next day.
"Sometimes an
athlete will say,' You don't
know what it's like.' But I
do know what they go
through - 1 make it a point to
know," said Brinegar.
Being a trainer was
a selfless job. The
mountainous responsi-
bilities combined with the
lack of glory led one to ask
why they did it.
There was one
common answer, an answer
that linked them together.
The bottom line was they
were in it for the athletes. A
conversation with any
trainer revealed this fact.
"It's all about
caring for someone else,"
said Brinegar.
"I came here to
work with the athletes. This
is my chance, since I'm not
that athletic, to work with
the athletes and be involved
with sports," said Norstrom.
The job of a trainer
took many sacrifices but it
was not a job without
rewards.
"It was exciting
watching ESPN the other
night and seeing Herbert
Jones (Butler 1989-90 All
American Basketball play-
er) play knowing that I had
worked with him. My most
rewarding experience was
working with a basketball
player who hurt his leg last
year. He's just now getting
back into the swing of
things. The reward is know-
ing I was a part of his rehab-
ilitation, " said Norstrom.
"Rewards happen
everyday, just through
helping people. I enjoy the
people. Helping to motivate
an athlete through a
frustrating injury motivates
me," said Kim Keesling,
Chase sophomore.
Future plans for
the trainers vary. Norstrom
hopes to become a profes-
sional trainer. Danny Niles,
Mulvane freshman, plans to
be a physical therapist. Al-
though the reasons that
brought them together were
diverse and future plans
varied the common bond of
caring for others united these
secret heroes down in that
hidden place called the
training room.
Trainers
Sports
-MP
Abdur, Badar 42,
Abendroth, Billeena 42
Adams, Bryan 51
Adams, Candee 32
Adams, Felix 74
Adams, Kristi 79, 109
Adams-Zimmerman, Donna
74
Addison, Larry 36
Adkins, Troy 11,42,165
Affani, Feras 79
Aftab, Sohail 42
Aguilar, Paul 66, 74
Albright, Ted 74
Aldrete, Jamie 42, 127
Allen, Erika 39,
Allison, Mitch 42
Allison, Raquel 42
Anderson, John R. 74
Anderson, LaTonya 26, 42,
111, 121
Anderson, Lewis 42,
Anderson, Pat 74, 1 1 1
Andis, Annetta 42, 105
Andrews, Joni 42
Andrews, Kim 42, 109
Arbogast, Burl 74
Argo, Mike 42, 111, 116,
166
Artman, Melinda 74
Ashley, Michelle 42
Atkins, Troy 127,145
Atkinson, Johanna 42, 145
Atwater, Brent 42, 133, 139
Atwater, Brent 139
Austin, Michal 42
Bachelor, Daniel 42
Baer, Brenda 42
Bailey III, William 42
Bailey, Chris 114
Baker, Donna 32
Ball, Lisa 79
Ballinger, Krista 90
Balzer, Jill 42
Bame, Michelle 42, 145
Barber, Alona 79
Barber, Mark 42
Barber, Sonya 42, 79
Bardin, Liz 130
Barr, Roseanne 163
Bartlett, Denise 43
Barton, Tim 43
Bass, Regina 43
Bass, Rose 43
Bauer, Vicki 43,135
Bazil, Norisa 43
Beal, Donald 43
Beal, Maria 43
Beal, Rick 36
Beaman, Derek 79
Bear, Natalie 43
Beattie, Sue 74
Becker, Michael 43, 145
Beckman, Marsha 79
Beedles, Angela 43
Belt, Donna 43, 123
Belt, Kevin 74, 89
Bennett, david 66
Bennett, Efrem 43
Bennett, Kent 43, 132, 139
Bennett, LaWanda 43
Benson, Shawn 1 1 , 43
Bergagnini, Tracy 32
Bickham, Diana 43
Bing, Clarissa 43
Bird, Tricia 43
Blachowski, Denise 43
Blackwell, Oreta 43
Blackwell, Paula 43
Blaine, Paula 43
Bland, Anthony 43,145
Blank, Reylene 79
Blue, Jennifer 26, 43, 116
Boese, Larry 43, 79
Bogle, Stuart 27, 43
Bogue, Angela 26
Bolds, Harvey 79
Bonewell, Greg 79
Bontrager, Russell 24, 43
Book, Dean 79
Boone, Brent 43,102,103
Boone, Georgia 43
Boone, Gregg 43
Booth, Alfred 43
Brackeen, Paul 43
Bracken, Jeanna 43,105
Bradford, Virginia 26
Bradley, Rebecca 43
Brady, Nathan 43,127
Brady, Nicholas 43,127
Braet, Steve 126,127
Brazell, Cynthia 43, 90
Brewer, Jenni 43, 111,121
Brewster, Kristin 43,130,
131
Bridge, Alisa 80
Briggs, Ginger 43
Briggs, Jeri 43
Brinegar, Brian 44
Brinkmeyer, Jay 159
Browing, Robert 145
Guns at twenty paces, the beam
entertain the fans during a break in th«']
action. (Photo by Kristy RossDuggan)
Brown, Bob 119
Brown, Cheryl 74
Brown, Christina, 79
Brown, Devin 79
Brown, Lind 36
Brown, Linda 32
Brown, Max 44
Brown, Michelle 44, 111 ,
119
Brown, Robert 27,44, 111,
115, 121
Brown, Rochelle 44
Brown, Ryan 44, 79, 127
Bruce, Shauruan 44
Brue, Henry 44
Brush, Amy 79
Bryan, Linda 92
Bryant, Greg 11,127
Bryant, Jim 30
Buck, Pam 92
Buck, Scott 44
Bugh, Robert 44
Buie, Scott 44,50, 127,
146
Bullock, Kelli 444
Bump, Caid 78
Burkdoll, Jody 6, 44
Burke, Patrick 44, 127,
145
Burke, Russell 44
Burnette, Andre 3, 44, 127
Burr, Richard 92
Burrough, Brooke 92
Bush, Cheri 44
Bush, George 142
Butcher, Marlene 74
Butler, Marvin 2 5,44, 127
Butler, Richard 38
Call, Tim 44, 111, 121
Calvert, Sheri 44
Canady, Darla 31,44
Cantrell, Dawn 116
Cantu, Jason 127
Carlon, John 44,78,114,
119
iCarlson, Robert 74
Carmichael, Rachel 44
|Carney, Judy 74
(Carpenter, Derek 44
Carr, Michael 92, 145
iCarrithers, Jami 44, 105
; Carroll, Tama 44
iCarswell, Karl 44
•Carter, Dianna 44
(Carter, Ed 66
Carter, Todd 50
Caselman, Cade 35, 44, 50,
145
Chan, Cheri 44
Chiles, Chris 92, 145
Chiles, Dennis 45, 145
Chism, Robert 74, 119
Choens, Sue 74, 90
Chorn, Juanita 32, 92
Chozom, Tsering 45
Christensen, Mary Ann 74
Christian, Helen 45, 145
Christy, Cherie 3, 45
Church, Stacy 92
Clark, Gloria 45, 132, 135
Clarke, Kristina 45
Claudrick, JoAnn 11, 39,
45, 151
Clay, Mitchell 39, 45, 92
Claycamp, Shannon 45
Clements, Howard 74
Clements, Julie 45
Clews, Steve 45
Clothier, Hazel 74
Coats, Pam 45
Cobb, Vicki 72
Cobbs, Justin 45,127, 166
Cochran, Marci 117
Cody, Kevin 45
Cody, Shelly 45
Cole, Thomas 45
Coleman, Rob 28,127
Collins, Brenda 118, 119
Collins, Christie 45
Collor, J.T. 11,
Colvin, David 111
Combs, Thad 45, 105
Compton, Angie 45
Conners, Bob 72
Cook, Angela 45, 116
Cook, Candace 5
Cook, Kelly 45, 145
Cooper, Susan 45, 107
Cope, Cherrida 45
Corbin, Angie 45, 60, 107
Corbin, Chris 92
Corbin, Julie 45, 107
Corbin, Lois 45
Cordell, Maurice 45
Cornelsen, Linda 46
Cortest, Yvonne 46
Corwine, Matt 105
Countryman, Brian 5,
Cox, Darryl 5, 46, 106, 107
Cox, Dolores 5,
Cox, Linda 46
Cox, Rodney 72,74
Cox, Stacy 46, 119
Crank, Rob 46
Cravens, Dianne 46
Crawford, J.T. 25, 46
Creed, Coby 46, 139
Criger, David 123
Crosley, Steve 127
Cross, Laura 92,105
Crough, Joe 46
Currie, Sherry 74
Cutsinger, Sean 46, 119
Cyphers, Amy 46
Cyphers, James 92
Dale, Beckie 46
Daniels, Trish 46
Dashner, Paul 66, 74
Dauber, Duane 66
Davie, Pat 46,127
Davis, Bryan 161
Davis, Jason 46,81,78,81,
119, 161
Davis, Ray 46
Dean, Jennifer 46
Dean, Troy 46, 107
DeBrott, Garry 32
Decker, Matthew 46
DeFisher, Kevin 112
Defore, Charles 66
DeHaven, Penny 46
Dennis, Scott 127
Dennis, Sherrie 46
Denny, Mark 102
Dent, Robert 46
Dewald, Troy 110, 111, 121,
120
Dexter, Brad 145
Dexter, James 46
Dial, Jason 46
Diffendal, Bryan 111,121
Dill, Audrey 46
Dillard, Jeff 24,46
Diltz, Gerry 46
Dixon, Ryan 46
Dixon-West, ReJeannia 46
Doan, Bill 74, 145
Dobbs, Mary 47
Dodd, Steve 145
Dodson, Marvin 74
Dohl, Chesley 47, 135
Doll, Justin 26,47, 111, 121
Doughty, Pearl 75
Douglas, James "Buster"
152
Dreiling, Rick 20, 75
Drieling, Scott 40
Dritg, Roger 29,
Duer, David 47
Dugan, Dan 47
Dulin, Bill 3,47,127
Duncan, Shannon 39
Dunn, Elizabeth 47
Duryea, Aaron 47
Duryea, Denae 47, 130,
131
Dutton, Kelli 47
Dye, Angela 47
"55588 uSs^»vme» tsafms : %&». j
Eaton, Kellie 47
Eaton, Tracy 134, 135
Ecord, Samantha 47
Edmonds, Raymond 47
Edwards, Bryan 47
Edwards, Jim 75
Edwards, Kim 47
Edwards, Toni 93
Eickmann, Michael 47
Eidem, Aaron 47
Ekstrom, Jennifer 47
Eland, Marilyn 47
Ellet.Ted 47
Ellis, Cassandra 93
Ellsbury, Jennifer 47
Elmer, Sue 36
Engelbrecht, Debbie 47
Engels, Steve 93
Ensz, Kathy 32
Ensz, Roland 75
Erickson, Marcy 71
Erikson, Darrel 75
Erwin, Tom 75
Estell, Bonnie 30
Evans, Pam 32
Ewell, Douglas 47,127
Waiting for daddy's return, this little
boy waves his flag at Forbes Field. (Photo
by Rich Norrod)
Fabrizius, Steve 40
Fagerberg, Gretchen 47
Fankhauser, Brian 141
Fantroy, Rachel 36
Farmer, Nancy 75 66
Farqhahar, Jody 93
Ferguson, Rebecca 47
Ferran, Sheila 47
Firebaugh, Mark 47
Fisher, Heath 47,127
Fisher, Shannon 47
Fitch, Brad 3
Flaming, Kyelene 93
Fleming, Debby 111
Flores, Aaron 47,67,127
Flotz, Michael 47
Flurry, Cherrie 66
Ford, Sharon 47, 31
Forrest, Bill 5,75,141
Fortner, Joseph 47
Foster, Nancy 47
Foster, Taura 47
Thankful for the cape because of
the cool weather, Junction City
sophomore, Jo Ann Claudrick, reins as
Queen during the Football Homecoming.
(Photo by Kristy Ross Duggan)
Foster, Tonya 47
Fowler, Juanita 75
Frankhauser, Brian 93
Frazell, Brenda 47
Frazier, Ian 72
Frederick, Dale 47
French, Donna 39
Frey, Gus 47
Friesen, Larry 75
Friesen, Lois 75
imj JE*
Gadwood, Bill 127
Gage, Shilo 78
Gaines, Polly 111, 119
Galgon, Gail 75
Galloway, Lorna 75
Garland, Jeri 93, 111, 121,
133
Gatlin, Darla 95
Geiman, Dana 141
George, Mark 3, 145
George, Peggy 93
George, Perry 24
George, Russell 93
Gibson, Meriam 93
Giles, Greg 28,51
Gillespie, Travis 49
Gillock, Michelle 49, 93
Gilmore, Jim 26
Gilmore, Nancy L. 49
Gilson, Meriam 93
Gingerich, Brenda 31, 32,
49 ~
Gladfelter, Scott 49, 102
Glaves, Sandi 49
Glendening, Debra 75
Glenn, Dionna 37
Goddard, Matthew 49
Goering, Ken 75
Goetzinger, Shawn 1 1 1
Golden, Sheldon 26, 49
Goldsmith, Dawn 49
Gomes, Vankarllo 49
Gomez, Frances 49, 93
Gomez, Ruben 26
Gonzales, Dan 66
Goodmon, Todd 49
Goodwin, David 39, 49
Gordon, Clifford 39, 49
Gorman, Yevonne 49
Graham, Michelle 49
Grayson, Marcus 49,127
Greene, Colette 49
Greene, Mandi 49, 71, 107
Ml
James "Buster" Douglas knocked heavyweight championship belt fron
out Mike Tyson in Tokyo. "Buster" Tyson. (Photo courtesy of World Wid,
Douglas took away the world Photos)
Gregg, Kory 93
Gregg, Tracy 49,111
Grewing, Pam 66
Griffith, Audrey 32
Griner, Stephen 49
Grove, Nancy 108, 109
Grunden, Rebecca 49, 69
Gulick, Loretta 49
Gurtner, Steve 49
Gutherie, Daniel 49, 51
Gwinup, Celellia 49
Hackler, Staci 49
Haehn, Amy 117
Haga, Rick 119
Haigler, Marshall 13,
19,127,146
Hall, Gary 93
Hall, Sherry 49, 109
Halter, April 49,116,117
Hamilton, Kara 49, 119
Hammer, Suella 49
Handley, Jerry 127
Haney, Teresa 49
Harden, Sheila 32
Hare, Debbie 49
Harmon, Amy 93
Harmon, Darrell 11, 49, 132,
138, 139
Harris, Mike 11,49,145
Harris, Pat 75
Harrison, Jackie 108
Harrison, Terry 49
Harry, James D. 49
Hartley, Brett 49, 122, 123
Hartman, Marlin 145
Harvey, Jack 66
Havel, Lynn 23,118,119
Hayle, Wayne 66
Hays, Mike 105
Headrick, Phillip 49
Heath, Deidre 49
Heath, Heather 49
Hedrick, Rick 105
Heffernon, Lenny 45, 52,
[1,127
Heinrich, Paula 52
Hempsmyer, Patricia 75
Henderson, Eric 52,127
Hendricks, Cheryl 52
[Hendricks, Sheldon 52, 90
Henley, Cheri 52,107,123
Henrie, Shawn 3, 52, 76
Henry, Leiza 52
Henry, Troy 52, 127
Heppler, Kay 108, 109
Hernandez, Ladislado 75
Hess, Shirley 52
Hibbard, Clayton 52, 105
Hickert, Cheryl 75, 88, 89
Hiebert, Adrilene 52
Hiebert, Clyde 75
Hieger, Maria 52
Hill, Cynthia 52
Hillman, Jenny 52
Hinnen, Renee 52
Hirbour, Debra 52, 130
Hobbs, Jeremy 111,121
Hoffman, Susan 52
Hogan, Amber 52
Hohl, Emilie 52
Holcom, Candi 39, 132,
133, 135
Holden, Phil 94, 145
Holladay, Mindi 52 , 111,
120,121
Holladay, Shannon 52
Holland, Debra 52
Holstein, Brian 52
Holt, Sandra 53
Holt, Tommy 127
Holt, Tracy 53
Hopkins, Becky 53
Hopkins, Larry 66
Horst, Rebecca 53, 134,
135
Hoss, Cindy 75
Hostetler, Joe 75
Houseman, Laurissa 117
Howard, Hope 53, 130
Howard, Teresa 53, 145
Hubbard, Dave 53
Huddleston, Keli 24, 53
Hudley, Jerry 53
Hudson, Crysta 116
Hull, Carol 75
Hull, Diana 115
Hulse, Heidi 53
Humphrey, Jason 53
Hunt, Jeana 53
Huntley, Rachelle 53, 145
Hurd, Ed 53
Hurley, Randy 53, 106, 107
Hussein, Saddam 142
Hutchinson, Trish 75
Hutchison, Terri 53
\L
Isom, Ollie 76
Jack, Jan 76
Jackson, Anthony 28, 53,
139
Jackson, Cleveland 28, 53,
91, 133, 139
Jackson, Damon 53,127,
145
Jackson, Mike 53
Jackson, Nita 76
Jackson, Rachel 53
Jacobs, Julia 53
James, Brian 40, 115
James, Ericka 53
James, Jana 53
Jamieson, Jodi 53, 105
Janzino, Barbara 53
Jensen, Tonya 53
Jerome, Brian 35, 53, 145
Jespersen, Jill 53
Jesseph, Mike 66
Joachims, Chad 26, 28,
70,90, 111,121
Johnson, Arlene 53
Johnson, Barbara 109
Johnson, J. J. 53,119
Johnson, Justin 53, 139
Johnson, Kristin 132, 133,
135
Johnson, Lisa 53
Johnson, Margaret 53
Johnson, Melvin 139
Jones, Dennis 66
Jones, Janice 76
Jones, Reggie 145
Kaiser, Eric 114, 119, 161
Kaufman, Jason 105
Keesling, Kim 145
Kennedy, Tina 116
Keplar, Kim 102
Kerschner, Tonya 76
Kieffer, Regina 76
Kincade, Eric 165
Klein, Carol 76
Kleysteuber, Louise 119
Kling, Ann 119
Knight, Chris 102
Knight, Jeri 117
Koke, Don 76
Kratzer, Dave 76
Kraus, Stephanie 117
Krause, Gayle 76
Kyle, Paul 76
lllllllllllllllllllll,
\L
Lacy, Tonya 36
Lagerman, Mike 112, 113
Lambert, John 102
Langley, Bill 76
Lassiter, Kwamie 76, 127,
129
Lawrence, Kim 76
Lawrence, Scott 94, 145
Lay, John 76
Le Blanc, Mace 124
Leiker, Jeff 76
Lennon, Christian 76
Lester, Bill 76
Lewis, Roger 76, 102
Lindsay, Rob 145
Lippoldt-Mack, Valerie 76
Logue, Mary 76
Longfellow, David 76
Longfellow, Shirley 76, 89
Love, Stephanie 145
Lowrance, Pat 76
Luna, Rita 76
Machin, Renee 55
Madison, James 56
Malcom, Lyle 56,111
Malik, Corby 23,56,123,
145
Malik, Donna 5, 76
Maniponh, Boonie 56
Mansikka-Aho, Minna 3
Manuel, Jerry 56,127,128
Marcotte, Shawn 3
Marks, Toby 1 27
Marple, Troy 56, 105
Marquardt, Kelly 26, 56,
111, 121
Marshall, Pamela 56
Martens, Alex 56
Martin, Frankie 56
Martin, Keith 56
Martin, Sharon 56
Martinez, Trenni 127,146
Mashke, Lynn 32
Mason, Robert 56,127
Massey, Jeffery 6, 56, 127
Massoth, Jason 56, 127
Massoth, Trisha 56
Matson, Susan 56
Mayfield, Wade 71, 127
McAdoo, Pat 56
McArdle, Marci 56
McCalla, Scott 20
McChesney, Colleen 35
McClain, Tony 56
McClellan, Carey 28
McClellan, Mac 47, 116
McCollom, Darin 23, 56,
119
McConnell, Richard 56, 127
McCormick, Christie 56,
108
McCorry, Paula 32
McDermeit, Patty 77
McDonald, Mario
56,127,129, 165
McElroy, Chad 118
McEuen, Karen 56
McFadden, Dan 17
McFadden, O'Brien 16,17
McFadden, Patty 17,77
McFadden, Timothy 17
McGinnis, Sean 13,127,146
McLean, Greg 56
McMurphy, Patrick 56
McNair, Lee 66
McNary, Vickie 28,
McNitt, Kimberly 56, 107
McNorton, Steve 105
Mears, Kevin 56
MeGarry, Janice 66
Meierhoff, Denise 50,
56,146
Mentzer, Jonas 57
Mercer, Donna 57
Meredith, Mary 57
Meyer, Eric 127
Meyer, Vincent 57
Middleton, Kelly 57,111,121
Mikumo, Kayoko 19
Milbourn, Sonja 77
Miller, Jerry 78, 115, 119
Miller, Kandy 77
Miller, Shawn 57,127
Mills, Anita 57, 109
Mills, Pamela 57, 108, 109
Minks, Diana 57
Mitchell, Clay 57
Moody, Angie 57, 13
Moomey, Kim 57
Moore, Christina 57,117
Moore, Gwendolyn 57
Moore, Jennifer 57, 117
Moore, Kelinda 57
Moore, Shelly 57
Moore, Tommy 11,127
Morgan, Lesley 57
Morgan, Russ 24,
Morland, Toni 57
Morrell, Troy 127
Morrow, Cole 57
Mosher, Adam 3, 57, 76,
145
Moss, Roger 57
Myers, Malinda 57
Naasz, Erwin 57
Nace, Kim 58
Nace, Kyle 105
Nakkhleh, Saleh 58
Nash, Elmo 9, 58, 77
Nattier, Lisa 58
Nelson, Christina 1,26,58,
111, 120, 121
Nelson, Tony 28, 58, 90,
139
Nemat, Ayaz 58
Nevins, Carlos 58, 127, 12i
Nichols, Larry 58
Nickerson, Gaylon 132,
133, 138, 139, 158
Nixon, Diane 58
Nixon, Laura 58
Noel, Lee C. 58
Norris, Heather 58
Norris, Kyle 97
Norris, Troy 58
Norrod, Richard 73, 1 07
Norstrom, Mike 26, 58, 1 1 1
120, 121, 123
Norwood, Scott 160
Nosier, Judy 32
Nutter, Diana 58, 111, 130
Nutter, Pam 58, 97
I
O'Donnell, Michael
58
O'Neil, Lori 97
Obholz, Kevin 58
Oharah, Jack 77
Ohl, Jim 77
Oliver, Melanie 58
Oliver, Terry 105
Orr, Bryan 58
Orr, Mike 58
Oswald, Sean 58
Owen, Jeffrey 58
Owings, Brad 58,127
A firework display of anti-aircraft
fire following an air attack in Baghdad.
Resolutions came early in morning of
January 17, 1991. (Photo courtesy ofW 'odd
Wide Photos)
#Jfg$ w k Ww€ A w- *mL< '
Pack, Shawna 23,26,111,
121
Palone, Robin 26,58,111,
120, 121
Panton, David 11
Parker, Chad 58
Parker, Cynthia 59
Parrott.CJ. 59
Patterson, Brenda 59
Patton, Larry 77
Patty, Sharlene 38
Paulsen, Mike 59
Paulson, Brook 59
Payne, Dana 59
Peck, Chad 28,59,139
Pellerito, Andy 59,127
Pennell, Barry 127
Pepper, Julie 97
Peter, Johanna 59
Peterson, Bob 80, 119
Peterson, Linda 77
All Petty, Carrie 59
|>| Petz, Heather 59, 145
Pfingsten, Darrin 59
Phillips, Brook 127
Phillips, Marcus 59,127
Phillips, Michelle 59
Phillis, Jennifer 59, 111,
121
Phillomena, Akpan 97
Plante, Julie 97
Plush, Eric 59
Poe, Eric 59,127
Pohlenz, Jill 59,111,121
Pohly, Linda 77, 111
Poindexter, Kelvin 1 1 , 50,
59, 127, 129
Poling, Tiffany 97
Poling, Tiffany 135
Porter, Billy 127
Potter, Trent 59
Powell, Curtis 59
Powell, John 38, 112
Powers, Steve 145
Prather, Jennifer 59
Preuett, Robin 59
Prichard, Belinda 59
Pridgen, Terry 59, 145
Prockish, James 59, 127
Provorse, Susan 59, 32
Prudhomme, Brent 59
Pruitt, Dawn 59, 1 1 1
Pryor, Rod 97, 138, 139
Puetz, Todd 59,127
Purcell, Rhonda59
Putnam, Virginia 97
Quattlebaum, Lyn 59
Race, Wes 59, 139
Rahim, Monjur 59
Rahn, Kevin 50,59,71,127
Rainey, James 1 1 , 59
Ramsey, Bob 66
Raymond, Jackie 59, 31
Rayney, James 145
Reagan, Matt 59
Recob, Angie 111,121
Redman, Gretchen 59
Reed, Gary 59
Reed, Russell, 59
Reed, Tammy 59
Reed, Teffany 97
Reekie, Bill 62
Reeves, Jubil 1 1 1
Remsberg, Dale 127
Remsberg, Rick 127
Remy, Jean 145
Reno, Stacy 62
Resnick, Mike 62
Reynolds, Kayla 62, 145
Rice, Ayanna 62
Richards, Kim 62
Richardson, Robert 62
Richardson, Troy 62
Ridgway, William 62
Rimer, Debbie 62
Ripley, Kevin 62,111,121
Rizo, Abel 62,127
Robert, Bernice 62
Roberts, Mark 127
Roberts, Peggy 62
Robertson, Randy 62,
71,127
Robinson, Allan 66
Robinson, Holly 97
Rochat, Rachel 97
Rocheford II, Russ 62
Roedl, Christy 1,111,121
Rogers, Cindy 62
Rogers, Kim 62
Rogers, Sandy 30
Rohr, Wlmer 66
Ross, John 129
Ross, Kristy 1 07
Ross, Vernon 62
Roths, Mike 62
Roush, Dorothy 62
Roush, Kenneth 62,127
Rowan, Kim 62
Rowland, Matt 62
Rowland, Rhonda 63,1 1 1
Ruckle, Patty 63
Ruda, Kathy 63,111
Rumple, Grace 63
Runnion, Frankie 63
Runnion, Theresa 63
Runquist, David 63
Russell, Patti 63
Sage, LaVeta 63
Saia, Bryce 127
Saia, Tom 127,162
Salisbury, Shirley 63
Salmans, Judy 77
Sammons, Charlene 63
Sample, Charles 63,127
Sampson, Joe 63,127,128,
145, 165
Sampson, Sharlyn 63, 119
Sanborn, Karlene 34, 77
Sanborn, Mark 77
Sanchez, Terri 63
Sanders, Larry 63,127
Satterfield, Melba 63
Sawyer, Brook 78
Schaker, Melanie 63, 130
Schelske, Pam 63
Scheminske, Jon 63
Schemmer, Scott 81
Scheuber, Chris 63
Scheuber, Sherry 63
Schmidt, Linda 63, 130
Schmitt, Dennis 35
Schoenhofer, Edward 63
Schoffstall, David 34
Schouten, Kim 111,120,121
Schreiber, Ginger 32
Schreiber, Mike 63, 124,
132, 133, 139
Schreuder, Jesse 63
Schroeder, Jesse 145
Schultz, Donna 36
Schwemmer, Scott 27, 80
Scott, Cheryl 63
Scott, James 63
Scribner, Shari 63
Seifert, Tanya 63
Seirer, Stephennie 63
Seivley, Scott 63
Self, Paula 97
Senn, Shane 63,139
Servis, Kim 63
Shank, Brad 63
Sharshel, Jodi 63
Sheehay, John 36
Two hundred million people all over
the planet celebrated the 20th anniversary
af Earth Day in Washington D.C. at the
foot of the capitol. (Photo courtesy ofWorld
Wide Photos)
Shinpaugh, Melissa 63
Shipley, Curt 77
Sibley, Tobi 109
Sills-Powell, Lori 35
Silman, Christy 97
Simone, Mary 63
Singleton, Elbert 63
Slate, Malinda' 63, 97
Slater, Mattie 63
Slayton, Dave 130
Slusser, Roger 39,
Smith, Alicia 64,117
Smith, Blair 123
Smith, Brandy 64, 102, 103
Smith, Denise 64
Smith, Eric 127
Smith, Howard 97
Smith, Jason 14
Smith, Jeremy 64
Smith, John 64,111
Smith, John 102, 103
Smith, Kraig 64
Smith, Larry 64
Smith, Lisa 64
Smith, Xenophon 64, 97
Smithson, Randy 139
Snow, Charmin 64
Snyder, Kenneth 39, 64
Snyder, Susan 64
Sobrevinas, Renato 77
Sommers, Curt 77
Sommers, Daniel 64,1 1 1 ,
120,121
Sommers, Morgan 64
Sommers, Sue 78
Soyez, Larry 25, 26, 64,
70,120,121, 145
Soyez, Mary 64,111
Spaht, Dale 64
Speary, Phil 78, 119
Spence, Darin 78, 135
Spicer, Crystal 32
Spicka, Angie 130,64
Spillman, Janis 64
Sprague, Dianna 64
Stackley, David 78
Stagner, Matt 64
Stambaugh, Julie 1 , 64, 97,
111,120,121
Gaylan Nickerson, Wichita fresh
man, skies above all the rest to slam hom<
another two points on a way to anothe
Grizzly victory. (Photo by Kristy Ros.
Duggan)
Standrich, Janelle 98
Stapleton, Mary 130,131,
64
Starkey, Scott 64
Starr, Marci 98
Starr, Scott 98
Steinert, Gregory 64
Stephens, Aimee 64, 130,
131
Stephens, Bryan 64
Stephens, Marlin 24
Stephenson, Jennifer 117
Sterling, Shawn 64, 98
Steven- Modica, Tina 64
Steward, Christi 98
Steward, Eric 98
Stewart, Shannon 64, 119
Stirling, Shawn 145
Stone, Woodrow 64
Stout, James 64
Strain, Judy 78
Strassburg, Kristy 64
Strong, Matt 112
Struckman, Marsha 64
Struckman, Marsha 98
Stuart, Todd 4, 103
Sudduth, Winnette 65
Suderman, Dean 65
Suttington, Tina 65
Swafford, Jason 65
Swift, Jason 65,127
Swiggart, Sandra 65, 117
Swisher, June 65
Switzer, Eric 65
Swonger, Robyn 65
Syed, Imam 65
Tabor, Terri 65
Talbot, Heath 65,114
Talbott, Matt 65
Talkington, Gary 66, 78
Talkington, Vicki 65
Taylor, Duwan L. 65
Taylor, Eric 65
Taylor, Jolena 65
Taylor, Pam 65, 130
Templeton, Lisa 65
Terry, Joe 65, 107
Teter, Melissa 65
Theis, Erick 66
Thiessen, Donna 66
Thomas, Carol 119
Thomas, Dustin 66
Thomas, Joy 66
Thomas, Marcus 28, 66, 90,
100, 139
Thomas, Terron 66
Thompson, Jerry 66
Thornburg, Shelly 66
Throckmorton, Carol 66
Tighe, Joann 141
Tilcock, Bernice 66
Tillotson, Scott 3, 40, 66,
115, 119
Titus, Lori 66
Todd, Paul 28,
Toedman, Kim 98
Toedman, Ron 66
Tole, Randy 66
Tong, Larry 66, 98
Toonen, Lynn 90, 91
Towles, Thomas 66
Tracy, Scott 1 05
Travnichek, Debby 35
Trent, Bill 78
Trotter, Cheryl 66
Tullis, Diana 66
Turley, Carla 66
Turner, David 80
Turner, Lanny 66
Turner, Melissa 66, 107
Tyson, Mike 154
A member of the community Jay
Brinkmeyer, plays trombone in the B utler
BigBandduringabasketballgame. (Photo
by Kristy Ross Duggan)
Unger, Tamatha 117
Unger, Trevis 13,66
Unruh, Emily 66, 134, 135
Unruh, Susan 66
Usmani, Shaur 18,66
Vail, Kevin 66
Van DeBerghe, Todd 67,
127
Vanarsdale, Cynthia 66
VanFossen, Tammy 98
Venator, Kyle 102
Volkmann, Eric 50
Buffalo Bills kicker Scott Norwood
center, misses the field goal on the las
play of the game in Tampa. The Giant
won Super Bowl XXV 20-19. (Phot
courtesy of World Wide Photos)
ast members Jason Davis, Wichita
;shman, Bryan Davis, El Dorado
ishman, and Eric Kaiser, El Dorado,
)phomore, sing a chorus during the
oduclion of "Hank the Cowdog.'V^^^
Kristy Ross Duggan)
Wacker, Jeff 66, 145
Wade, Tammi 67
Wahto, Diane 20, 78, 89
Waiters, Jason 67,139
Waldorf, Greg 67
Walker, Katherine 98
Walker, Sherryl 67
Wallace Jr., Lorin 67
Wallace, Dale 39,
Walls, Michael 102
Walters, Benjy 67
Walters, Jason 139
Walton, Connie 78
Waner, Judith 67
Ward, Angela 67
Ward, Stephanie 67
Washington, Joel 135
Wasinger, Heather 67, 135
Waters, Jeff 127,67
Watkins, Cynthia 67, 111,
141, 123
Watkins, Jane 5, 78
Watkins, Jane 89, 98
Watson, Geoff 111, 121
Watts, Pacer 67
Webb, Mary 98
Webster, Allen 66
Webster, Andre 127
Weins, Gordon 66
Weiss, Johanna 67
Wellner, Penny 68, 141
Wells, Terry 68,73
Weninger, Shellie 68, 117
Wertzberger, Karl 32, 127
West, Benjie 68,91, 139
West, Benjie 139
West, Curtis 3,77, 127, 129
West, Dalen 68
Wheeler, Kim 98
White, Catherine 68
White, Chris 141
White, Denise 140,68
White, James 68
White, Laura 68
White, Lee 5
White, Thomas 141
Whiteside, Donna 78
Whitson, Adam 68
Whorton, Jan 68
Wiebe, Patricia 78
Wienke, David 68, 127
Wiens, Gordon 98, 123
Wiersma, Jeania 68,117
Wilcox, Shelby 68
Wilken, Angie 68
yi
Wilkinson, Wendy 68, 130
Williams, Anthony 39, 69,
145
Williams, Barney 69
Williams, Bryant 145
Williams, Carlos 69, 126,
127
Williams, Henry 69
Williams, Jeffrey 69
Williams, John 69
Williams, Kent 78
Williams, Marvin 28
Williams, Maurice 102
Williams, Nayt 69, 115, 119
Williford, Kim 98
Willis, Delinda 69
Wilson, Chad 69
Wilson, Dow 26, 98
Wilson, Greg 69,127
Wilson, Jennifer 98, 105
Wilson, Paige 15,69
Wilson, Tommie 69
Winfrey, Linda 69
Winston, Donald 127
Wintermote, Patricia 69
Wirstrom, Freddy 69
Wiseman, Jared 28,69
Wolff, Victor 69
Wonser, Correna 107,69
Wood, Beverly 69
Wood, Dixie 32
Wood, Jeff 127,69
Woody, Don 69
Wools, Diana 69
Workman, Jeremy 73
Workman, Marty 73,
127,129
Worley, Denise 73, 109
Worthington, Lena 73
Wren, Kirk 78, 145
Wrench, Susan 78
Wright, Marisha 73
Xanders, Roger 73
Yates, Janet 73
Ybarra, Marsha 73
Young Matt 26, 123
Young, Bethany 73, 116
Young, Leigh 73, 135
Zimmer, Spencer 73
Zimmerman, Capri 73
Zimmerman, Ed 73
Zimmerman, Tamara 73,
111
Zorn, Shelly 73, 111,121
Zweiner, Kevin 73, 127
Coach Tom Saia attempts to ex-
plains the finer points of community
college football to the sideline official
during a Saturday afternoon game. (Phot
by Kristy Ross Duggan)
Comedian and actress Roseanne
Barr, sings the national anthem at a
National League baseball double header.
(Photo courtesy of World Wide Photos)
The U.S. Census Bureau sought
out shelters, subways and steam grates to
attempt to find out the extent of
homelessness. The bureau is spending
$2.7 million to tally the homeless
Americans. (Photo courtesy of World Wide
Photos)
Colophon
Volume 62 of the
yearbook of Butler County
Community College, The
Grizzly, was edited by Julie
Corbin. The staff was ad-
vised by Jane Watkins and
Diane Wahto, and litho-
graphed by Jostens Publish-
ing Company. Press Run:
1 100 copies of 168 pages plus
a spring supplement, 9x12 in
size for spring delivery.
Paper: 80 lb. gloss enamel.
Binding: Smythesewn, with
headbands Cover: Laminated
custom artwork in Violet
#267, Blue Green #320, with
a base ink of Black #395.
Copper foil #382 is hot
stamped onto front board.
Endsheets: Violet paper
#2645 with Blue Green #320,
with a base of Black #395.
Type, headlines, captions,
and folios vary in sizes and
fonts.
Eric Kincade, Mario Mc Donald,
Joe Sampson and Troy Adkins rally during
opening kickoff. (Photo by Kristy Ross
Duggan)
Justin Cobbs, Garnett freshman,
finishes off his day by checking his mail
in the new dorm. (Photo by Cheri Henley)
Mike Argo, MarysvUle sophomore,
as a newly created position of Grizzly
yell leader keeps the crowd going in a
tight situation for the Grizzlies. (Photo
Kristy Ross Duggan)
On January 13, 1991, the Soviet
army imposed a curfew and took
command of the Lithuanian capital,
Vilnius, after troops seized a television
tower in an assault that killed 13 and
injured about 140 people. (Photo courtesy
of Worldwide Photos)
We were watched throughout
the year, in everything from
sports to trustees' meetings. All
eyes were on us as we made our
journey thorough 1990 and
entered in 1991 with gracefulness
unrivaled. We overcame
obstacles by using our knowledge
gained by competing in life's
open contest. Only the strong
and courageous survived. We
came out on the top, shinning for
the world to see.
As the final pages of this book are finished, it gives me a
moment to reflect. Various images grace the back of my eyelids as
I struggle to stay awake.
Images of events such as St. Louis with cinnamon rolls, the
ride up the arch, the "singing sailors", and "Pretty Woman". The
everyday comedies, joke time, Mt. Dew, and sunflower seeds.. .tons
of Mt. Dew and sunflower seeds.
To each staff member, I would like to say, "Thank You.
You were behind me 1 10% the entire year, even if you did not
want to make that one last correction. Your dedication has enabled
us to produce the best book yet. I love each and everyone of you".
To each student reading this book, I would like to say,
"Thanks to you too. Without you, there would have been no reason
to have a book. The diversity and cooperation of each of you is
what made this book what it is".
To the faculty, staff, and administration I would like to say,
"Thanks for all your help and understanding. I hope you also will
be pleased with the contents of this book".
The Grizzly staff put many hours into planning,
interviewing, writing and rewriting, printing and pasting down to
make this book what it is. I hope that you will not view it as pieces
of paper, but pieces of all those involved.
May you enjoy your yearbook for years to come,
Julie Corbin
Editor-in-Chief
The Grizzly
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